11–20 of 21 posts
This is cool! especially the menu in the editor, that's really awesome. I just wish ST3 would hurry up - i've hung with ST2, finding some troubles with ST3. The last update to ST3 was aug 2014, and before that dec 2013 :( I like rubymine and what it does, but it doesn't play well with my setup of one window per workspace desktop.
I noticed that the description says, "Inspired by SourceTree" for the line-by-line staging feature, but actually git-cola[1] invented that feature, before even git-gui, and SourceTree just copied us 8^) Also, if you're going to have that feature you should consider implementing the entire thing ~ it's not enough to have line-by-line (un)staging. You also need line-by-line reverting of modified changes, and support li…
I totally agree about additional use cases for manipulating lines. v1.0 included the features I use every day and allowed me to use it as my daily driver. I'll add a couple of issues for this. Thanks!
I bought SublimeGit a while ago, and have been reasonably happy with it, but this looks much better (and has many of the features I would have wanted from sublime git). How stable/well tested is it?
This is cool! especially the menu in the editor, that's really awesome. I just wish ST3 would hurry up - i've hung with ST2, finding some troubles with ST3. The last update to ST3 was aug 2014, and before that dec 2013 :( I like rubymine and what it does, but it doesn't play well with my setup of one window per workspace desktop.
The last update to SUblime was actually few days ago. They have quite a few updates in 2015.
I noticed that the description says, "Inspired by SourceTree" for the line-by-line staging feature, but actually git-cola[1] invented that feature, before even git-gui, and SourceTree just copied us 8^) Also, if you're going to have that feature you should consider implementing the entire thing ~ it's not enough to have line-by-line (un)staging. You also need line-by-line reverting of modified changes, and support li…
I wish I'd remembered git-cola when I started work on this! SourceTree doesn't really reveal what it does under the hood when staging lines, and I was looking for something open source to reference. I totally agree about additional use cases for manipulating lines. v1.0 included the features I use every day and allowed me to use it as my daily driver. I'll add a couple of issues for this. Thanks!
I noticed that the description says, "Inspired by SourceTree" for the line-by-line staging feature, but actually git-cola[1] invented that feature, before even git-gui, and SourceTree just copied us 8^) Also, if you're going to have that feature you should consider implementing the entire thing ~ it's not enough to have line-by-line (un)staging. You also need line-by-line reverting of modified changes, and support li…
I wish I'd remembered git-cola when I started work on this! SourceTree doesn't really reveal what it does under the hood when staging lines, and I was looking for something open source to reference. I totally agree about additional use cases for manipulating lines. v1.0 included the features I use every day and allowed me to use it as my daily driver. I'll add a couple of issues for this. Thanks!
I noticed that the description says, "Inspired by SourceTree" for the line-by-line staging feature, but actually git-cola[1] invented that feature, before even git-gui, and SourceTree just copied us 8^) Also, if you're going to have that feature you should consider implementing the entire thing ~ it's not enough to have line-by-line (un)staging. You also need line-by-line reverting of modified changes, and support li…