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Is there anything like this, but for linux?
I've been using sourcetree lately, really, really enjoying it - though line committing is pretty cool, I have apps hosted in places other than github though.
I like the simplicity of Github for Mac. It's a very clean interface. Still, it feels like it's designed for an iPhone screen, not a computer screen. I've been enjoying SourceTree* recently because it shows more on one screen--seems like a good package for when you outgrow Github for Mac. * http://www.sourcetreeapp.com/
- http://www.gitboxapp.com/ - http://www.git-tower.com/ - http://gitx.frim.nl/ - http://www.sourcetreeapp.com/
in addition to Github for Mac.
Line Committing is a killer feature. Right now, I force myself to check in code for the smallest change because I want my commit to reflect a meaningful change. I could certainly save a lot of time if I had the flexibility to make bunch of changes in the file and then commit them in separate hunks.
The interface certainly does look good, but man, I miss some consistency in navigation! And is it so hard to have mouse free control for application that is essentially GIT client?
Of course, GitHub for Mac should leverage Mac OS X's Accessibility infrastructure so it works with assistive technologies like VoiceOver and full keyboard control (I hope it does!) but I suspect from your comment that's not what you're looking for.
Two annoying things I noticed: * Spelling correction in commit messages. * Option-Z commits instead of undos when entering a commit message.
Cmd-z. Opt-z types ohm: Ω.
I wonder why they did that.
Line Committing is a killer feature. Right now, I force myself to check in code for the smallest change because I want my commit to reflect a meaningful change. I could certainly save a lot of time if I had the flexibility to make bunch of changes in the file and then commit them in separate hunks.
I find it easier to do it with a GUI vs. with `git add -p`.