51–60 of 76 posts
This is huge. I've always wanted to use Git in the terminal but never been happy with the underlying language that other TUIs were written in. Now that I know that I'm using developer-managed memory I can be much more comfortable and confident changing between branches, pushing, and pulling, and even merging code. Thanks Simone!
This is huge. I've always wanted to use Git in the terminal but never been happy with the underlying language that other TUIs were written in. Now that I know that I'm using developer-managed memory I can be much more comfortable and confident changing between branches, pushing, and pulling, and even merging code. Thanks Simone!
i appreciate that it’s not more rust slop, but i never understood the need for a git frontend.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes I won’t use LLM autocomplete or agents for any personal projects. At work, I’ll do whatever’s needed.
> Yes I won’t use LLM autocomplete or agents for any personal projects. So you would use AI including LLM autocomplete at work, but at the same time, you don't want anything to do with it? You just previously said that: >> "...If written by agents, I don’t want anything to do with it. I only want human written software, even LLM autocomplete seems a bridge too far." That means you would still use AI at some capacity…
This is huge. I've always wanted to use Git in the terminal but never been happy with the underlying language that other TUIs were written in. Now that I know that I'm using developer-managed memory I can be much more comfortable and confident changing between branches, pushing, and pulling, and even merging code. Thanks Simone!
you dropped your /s
i appreciate that it’s not more rust slop, but i never understood the need for a git frontend.
I tend to use the tools in GitHub/Bitbucket. But, I can see how this could be a good alternative.
Neat project, but the README would benefit from a human author. I can tell what you prompted by the way the README is worded. It should tell me more about what this project solves. I don't care that it uses idiomatic zig. Why should I use this instead of lazygit?
This is huge. I've always wanted to use Git in the terminal but never been happy with the underlying language that other TUIs were written in. Now that I know that I'm using developer-managed memory I can be much more comfortable and confident changing between branches, pushing, and pulling, and even merging code. Thanks Simone!