51–60 of 207 posts
I’ve had this idea for about 10 years - it really pays off to wait and eventually someone will build all my ideas :) There are many things to build on top: - Squash history so that it doesn’t grow indefinitely. - Be somewhat language aware to provide better commit messages - IDE integration
Fossil has had this feature for a long time
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you have those commands handy by chance? :D
It's usually something like: git status && git add -A git commit -m "checkpoint" --no-verify I include `git status` so I can see what's being committed. `--no-verify` is used to skip any pre-commit hooks.
Perhaps it was intended, but I can’t quite make a connection.
Cool tool! It's kind of insane to that in 2022 were still dealing with "save early, save often." Our tools are so antiquated. Storage is cheap and computers are fast, every keystroke should be persisted somewhere I can recover from rather than having to manually save and commit works in progress.
Cool tool! It's kind of insane to that in 2022 were still dealing with "save early, save often." Our tools are so antiquated. Storage is cheap and computers are fast, every keystroke should be persisted somewhere I can recover from rather than having to manually save and commit works in progress.
[0]: vim and emacs, at least.
As a sidenote - “dura” is a common and fairly rude Russian word for “fool” or “imbecile” as applied to women. Perhaps it was intended, but I can’t quite make a connection.
Cool tool! It's kind of insane to that in 2022 were still dealing with "save early, save often." Our tools are so antiquated. Storage is cheap and computers are fast, every keystroke should be persisted somewhere I can recover from rather than having to manually save and commit works in progress.
As a sidenote - “dura” is a common and fairly rude Russian word for “fool” or “imbecile” as applied to women. Perhaps it was intended, but I can’t quite make a connection.
Cool tool! It's kind of insane to that in 2022 were still dealing with "save early, save often." Our tools are so antiquated. Storage is cheap and computers are fast, every keystroke should be persisted somewhere I can recover from rather than having to manually save and commit works in progress.