I'd use "git gui" a lot more if I could split hunks in it (like you
can in "git add --interactive").
Problem is, I have zero knowledge of Tcl/Tk. Can someone who has
knowledge of this offer an opinion on whether this would be a feasible
project for a beginner? I'm willing to have a shot at it, but before I
embark on this I'd like to know if others consider it useful and doable!
Cheers,
Wincent
Wincent Colaiuta schrieb:
I'd use "git gui" a lot more if I could split hunks in it (like you can
in "git add --interactive").
Problem is, I have zero knowledge of Tcl/Tk. Can someone who has
knowledge of this offer an opinion on whether this would be a feasible
project for a beginner? I'm willing to have a shot at it, but before I
embark on this I'd like to know if others consider it useful and doable!
Look at the sub-thread that started here:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/68091
Be sure not to skip the explanation why --unidiff-zero is dangerous.
-- Hannes
El 28/12/2007, a las 13:38, Johannes Sixt escribió:
Wincent Colaiuta schrieb:
quoted
I'd use "git gui" a lot more if I could split hunks in it (like you
can
in "git add --interactive").
Problem is, I have zero knowledge of Tcl/Tk. Can someone who has
knowledge of this offer an opinion on whether this would be a
feasible
project for a beginner? I'm willing to have a shot at it, but
before I
embark on this I'd like to know if others consider it useful and
doable!
Look at the sub-thread that started here:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/68091
Be sure not to skip the explanation why --unidiff-zero is dangerous.
Ah, yes now I remember seeing that thread. I didn't actually like what
was proposed in that patch (hunk-splitting on arbitrary, user-
selectable lines) and much prefer what "git add --interactive" does
(explode a hunk deterministically into multiple hunks wherever there
are intervening context lines).
Cheers,
Wincent