Git git git git git
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Git git git git git
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Re: Git git git git git
#2This post would have been a lot better if he showed how to do a git subcommand that launched itself, which is where i thought he was going.
Re: Git git git git git
#3I want a terminal that highlights things it thinks are off. Like when I type cd cd or git git. But I don't want it to auto fix nor wait until the command is issued to complain.
This is because I want to be the sole controller of what command is actually issued. Call me an old curmudgeon but I just don't trust the auto fix solutions.
Edit: had no idea about Fish. Thank you, all.
Re: Git git git git git
#4Why type out `git status`? I use `gst`, and lots of other great aliases provided by the [oh-my-zsh git plugin](https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugin...)
Re: Git git git git git
#5I want a terminal that highlights things it thinks are off. Like when I type cd cd or git git. But I don't want it to auto fix nor wait until the command is issued to complain. This is because I want to be the sole controller of what command is actually issued. Call me an old curmudgeon but I just don't trust the auto fix solutions. Edit: had no idea about Fish. Thank you, all.
Fish does this for missing files (though not invalid subcommands): https://fishshell.com/
Re: Git git git git git
#6I want a terminal that highlights things it thinks are off. Like when I type cd cd or git git. But I don't want it to auto fix nor wait until the command is issued to complain. This is because I want to be the sole controller of what command is actually issued. Call me an old curmudgeon but I just don't trust the auto fix solutions. Edit: had no idea about Fish. Thank you, all.
That's kinda what fish -- the friendly interactive shell - does, but more towards tab autocompletion than error detection.
Re: Git git git git git
#7I want a terminal that highlights things it thinks are off. Like when I type cd cd or git git. But I don't want it to auto fix nor wait until the command is issued to complain. This is because I want to be the sole controller of what command is actually issued. Call me an old curmudgeon but I just don't trust the auto fix solutions. Edit: had no idea about Fish. Thank you, all.
Fish shell like syntax highlighting for zsh: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting
Fish-like autosuggestions for zsh: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions
Re: Git git git git git
#8Why type out `git status`? I use `gst`, and lots of other great aliases provided by the [oh-my-zsh git plugin]( https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugin... )
I used to do that, but I found it wasn’t actually saving me any cognitive load.
My newer philosophy toward git aliases is the one described here: http://gggritso.com/human-git-aliases. After reading this I totally overhauled my .gitconfig and replaced it with the one described here and I’m a lot happier.
Re: Git git git git git
#9This post would have been a lot better if he showed how to do a git subcommand that launched itself, which is where i thought he was going.
This isn't too hard. Aliases can expand to arbitrary shell commands, as shown in the article. So you can do something like:
git config --global alias.bomb '!git bomb & git bomb'
Re: Git git git git git
#10Why type out `git status`? I use `gst`, and lots of other great aliases provided by the [oh-my-zsh git plugin]( https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugin... )
I used to do that, but I found it wasn’t actually saving me any cognitive load. My newer philosophy toward git aliases is the one described here: http://gggritso.com/human-git-aliases . After reading this I totally overhauled my .gitconfig and replaced it with the one described here and I’m a lot happier.
I don't use either one anymore. I've switched to magit, which is faster than both and can also give you interactive menus and reminders of commands if you want.