251–260 of 362 posts
$99 for this? When there's git cli, magit, fugitive (which you should be using if you're really really in need of a GUI (and which is also better than whatever the demo is showing))? I'm all for paying for your tooling if you can afford it but overcharging much?
If you cannot afford it, then just use the try-out version, which offers unlimited functionality.
Hi HN - Jon Skinner here, I made Sublime Text and Sublime Merge, alongside the rest of the Sublime HQ programming team - Will, Dylan and Benjamin. Let me know if you have any questions! Edit: there's also the announcement blog post, at https://www.sublimetext.com/blog/articles/sublime-merge
Do you have any plans to add a debugger GUI in sublime? Integrated git tooling and debugger is the main reason I use VS Code.
Trying to migrate away using spacemacs but it's not going well
That being said, I already downloaded the DMG archive and have been using it for the last hour.
> "The evaluation version is fully functional, but is restricted to the light theme only." They really know their target audience.
It was an excellent motivator. :)
$99 for this? When there's git cli, magit, fugitive (which you should be using if you're really really in need of a GUI (and which is also better than whatever the demo is showing))? I'm all for paying for your tooling if you can afford it but overcharging much?
It is essentially free unless you want the ability to customize the colours. This is even more generous than SublimeText. Not even nagging popups.
This looks pretty good! Maybe this is a good time to air some complaints about all of these Git UIs. The approach of every single Git app that I've encountered is to present the history as the entry point to working with a project. Maybe I'm a weirdo, but that's not how I primarily work with git, and while having such a history view is critical, I'd like a tool that actually doesn't do that as its main mode of operat…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Jon, if you're looking for ideas what to work on next, please consider creating an email client. With fast UI & search, tree view for emails, proper support of plain text emails etc.
This is one of those things that I didn't know I needed. An email client made for power users with the speed, simplicity and flexibility of Sublime Text (and now Merge) would be the end of all of my email woes. I would pay a lot of money for this.
This looks pretty good! Maybe this is a good time to air some complaints about all of these Git UIs. The approach of every single Git app that I've encountered is to present the history as the entry point to working with a project. Maybe I'm a weirdo, but that's not how I primarily work with git, and while having such a history view is critical, I'd like a tool that actually doesn't do that as its main mode of operat…
I know this is for windows only but you might check out https://tortoisegit.org/ it has shell integration that lets you see what each files status. I think this is what your describing.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Jon, if you're looking for ideas what to work on next, please consider creating an email client. With fast UI & search, tree view for emails, proper support of plain text emails etc.
This is one of those things that I didn't know I needed. An email client made for power users with the speed, simplicity and flexibility of Sublime Text (and now Merge) would be the end of all of my email woes. I would pay a lot of money for this.