51–60 of 94 posts
Lazygit is an alternative which worked great so far for me https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit
I'm a long time user and big fan of lazygit. It substantially increases my productivity for the most common tasks. I am a sole developer working on multiple web site projects. The design works very very well for me.
Is there a Web UI equivalent for tools like this, where one can spin up a web server pointing to a git repo on the server and do commit, diff, merging, graph visualisation etc. through a web interface?
At some point I often wonder why people are so damn intent on living in their terminals. This is an ASCII GUI with the exact same feature set that `git cola` offers which is extremely lightweight and keyboard friendly. The only difference is you can't click on something if you forget the keyboard shortcut.
Or am I missing some quite important? I've been using this for most of the stuff that I do in github and it seemed to be enough.
I use these on my Chromebook, but on my stationary computer I just use the integration in VS Code.
I'm by no means an expert, but is it really that hard to remember clone, pull, commit -a, push and maybe something else you'd need. That you need a GUI? And even then you can either use the help or man or just Google it and you'll remember the right command sooner than later. Or am I missing some quite important? I've been using this for most of the stuff that I do in github and it seemed to be enough. I use these on…
Any tig users here ? I’m happy with it since then, looks like the feature set is pretty similar
tig rules. gitui does not support vim keybinding for me, or I did not find out how. rust's size always surprise me: tig -- 600KB, gitui: 11MB similar size pattern for other utilties, in general, rust executable is about 200x larger than its c/c++ peers, and, they all linked to similar c/c++ libraries, looks like rust stdlib is pretty big in size to me.
I use fugitive, a Git interface that operates from within [n]vim. There are many advantages to using Git from within an editor, especially as so many Git operations land you in an editor in any case; this way, you stay in your editor context, so, for example, you get completions from your other windows when composing your commit messages.
I have used vim-fugitive for years to read large and small codebases. Its blame and re-blame interface is the best I've found.
If there's a better one out there than magit's, I want to know.