If you’ve not gotten a chance to use Magit yet, I highly recommend it. Along with Org Mode, it’s one of the modern killer apps for Emacs. I barely even bother to use git at the command line these days, and I’m pretty sure that with some of the changes Mr. Bernoulli is working on someday I’ll be able to never use it. Magit is the porcelain/TUI git always needed. It’s really that good.
Magit is really fantastic. I used to be a person who used to pay for a GUI. Once the billing model changed for my former preferred GUI, I bit the bullet and took the time to learn Magit. I don't regret it one bit. Some of the main perks for myself are easy selection for partial commits of files, amazing support for interactive rebasing, really sane key bindings. When I pair-program with others who are CLI users, they…
Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
11–17 of 17 posts
Re: Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
#12If you’ve not gotten a chance to use Magit yet, I highly recommend it. Along with Org Mode, it’s one of the modern killer apps for Emacs. I barely even bother to use git at the command line these days, and I’m pretty sure that with some of the changes Mr. Bernoulli is working on someday I’ll be able to never use it. Magit is the porcelain/TUI git always needed. It’s really that good.
Its search engine extraordinarily quick and powerful. Besides, the whole architecture Notmuch has is incredibly elegant.
Re: Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
#13If you’ve not gotten a chance to use Magit yet, I highly recommend it. Along with Org Mode, it’s one of the modern killer apps for Emacs. I barely even bother to use git at the command line these days, and I’m pretty sure that with some of the changes Mr. Bernoulli is working on someday I’ll be able to never use it. Magit is the porcelain/TUI git always needed. It’s really that good.
To Org and Magit, I would also add Notmuch as the third killer app for Emacs. A super mail user agent. Its search engine extraordinarily quick and powerful. Besides, the whole architecture Notmuch has is incredibly elegant.
My entire Stats workflow is in Emacs. So nice.
Re: Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
Magit is really fantastic. I used to be a person who used to pay for a GUI. Once the billing model changed for my former preferred GUI, I bit the bullet and took the time to learn Magit. I don't regret it one bit. Some of the main perks for myself are easy selection for partial commits of files, amazing support for interactive rebasing, really sane key bindings. When I pair-program with others who are CLI users, they…
If you would’ve paid for it, you might consider actually paying for it (if you haven’t already): https://magit.vc/donate
Re: Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
#15If you’ve not gotten a chance to use Magit yet, I highly recommend it. Along with Org Mode, it’s one of the modern killer apps for Emacs. I barely even bother to use git at the command line these days, and I’m pretty sure that with some of the changes Mr. Bernoulli is working on someday I’ll be able to never use it. Magit is the porcelain/TUI git always needed. It’s really that good.
It reminds me (I hear it in the voice of the narrator) "Emacs Rocks! Episode 17: Magit" https://youtu.be/rzQEIRRJ2T0
Re: Work with Git Forges inside Emacs
#16If you’ve not gotten a chance to use Magit yet, I highly recommend it. Along with Org Mode, it’s one of the modern killer apps for Emacs. I barely even bother to use git at the command line these days, and I’m pretty sure that with some of the changes Mr. Bernoulli is working on someday I’ll be able to never use it. Magit is the porcelain/TUI git always needed. It’s really that good.
To Org and Magit, I would also add Notmuch as the third killer app for Emacs. A super mail user agent. Its search engine extraordinarily quick and powerful. Besides, the whole architecture Notmuch has is incredibly elegant.