I often type "git stats" but I've never felt the need to go through all of this just because I'm lazy. Then again maybe that's an ironic example of laziness.
Git git git git git
131–140 of 244 posts
Re: Git git git git git
#132>I quite often type git then go away and come back, then type a full git status after it. Does anyone else actually do this besides OP. I've never heard of this problem until now.
I totally do this. I also occasionally will have something breaking and soon realize I typed 'git' randomly in the middle of a file instead of in my terminal...
I do stuff like because I alt-tab a lot and have so many similar-looking windows open. It's not just me either, I have seen stuff like "git pull" posted in chat rooms followed by "oops wrong window".
Re: Git git git git git
#133Re: Git git git git git
#134>I quite often type git then go away and come back, then type a full git status after it. Does anyone else actually do this besides OP. I've never heard of this problem until now.
I do. And I also write "vim vim thefile.txt" and stuff like that. Finally I've written a small shell function that corrects "gi tpull" to "git pull", because that happens at least once a day.
If only there was a git shell...
Re: Git git git git git
#135Earlier quoted context omitted.
I do. And I also write "vim vim thefile.txt" and stuff like that. Finally I've written a small shell function that corrects "gi tpull" to "git pull", because that happens at least once a day.
I always typed rebnoot, so I patched Netbsd to allow rebnoot. Then I patched it still so it would say, "Rebnooting". Fun times.
Relatable. For years, I aliased mroe to more. Now I alias mroe and more to less.
My wife drafts a lot of legal documents, and has a problem with "doe snot". Which unfortunately the spelling checker is perfectly happy with.
Re: Git git git git git
#136[deleted]
Re: Git git git git git
#137Quite often, I accidentally press the space bar eagerly when typing git commands: $ gi tstatus To fix this, I've added the following to my .bashrc: gi() { args=("$@") args[0]=${args[0]/t/} git "${args[@]}" } It also works if you drop the "t" altogether.
Ha! I have almost the same thing:
gi() { ARG=$(echo $1 | sed s/^t//); shift; git "$ARG" "$@"; }
Re: Git git git git git
#138Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not this, but I do fairly often think assume I'm in vim when I'm not. `alias :q="echo NOT IN VIM!!!"`
My favorite one of these is typing ctrl-w (cut in emacs) in a browser tab as I am editing a bunch of text in a text box.
One of the things I appreciate about macOS is that it implements some of the emacs behavior (C-a, C-e, C-k). Unfortunately not C-y, and non of the M- ones work since that's for special characters. I understand they originally come from the readline library.
Re: Git git git git git
#139Reminds me of this Python line:
decorator = decorator(decorator)(decorator)
There was a subtle bug when leaving out the last (decorator). I know, it's very silly.
Re: Git git git git git
#140Why type the singular, "git", so many times? We all know that you mean the plural "gits"!
alias gits='git status'