It would be nice if it handled issues. Their iphone app does that, but nothing else ... so one wonders whether they could combine the two.
GitHub for Mac 1.1
61–65 of 65 posts
Re: GitHub for Mac 1.1
#62I'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.
sourcetree has line committing, when in commit/diff view drag on the lines you want and right click, you can commit only a few lines, even if they are only part of a hunk.
Re: GitHub for Mac 1.1
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Option-Z commits instead of undos when entering a commit message. Cmd-z. Opt-z types ohm: Ω. I wonder why they did that.
That's omega, which is used as a symbol for ohms. It's also [and originally] the last letter in the Greek alphabet.
Also, Ohms measure impedance, and an impedance value is noted Z.
Most of the alt/alt+shift combinations on the Mac keyboard layout make sense.
Re: GitHub for Mac 1.1
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's omega, which is used as a symbol for ohms. It's also [and originally] the last letter in the Greek alphabet.
I see, thanks. I originally wrote omega (I knew it was the last letter, alpha/omega and such), but changed it after checking the character viewer in OS X, which called it an ohm.
Capital letter omega is U+3A9: Ω
Ohm sign is U+2126: Ω
They probably look identical in most (if not all) fonts, but they're treated as two separate characters in Unicode.
Re: GitHub for Mac 1.1
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sort of. -p considers consecutive lines a single hunk. Often, that's not what I want. Luckily, there is magit: http://philjackson.github.com/magit/
You can split the hunks into smaller ones.
You can split hunks until they're consecutive lines. You can't split more granularly than that with -p. You'd need to edit the patch, either directly or with git gui or similar.