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Aligning your Git logs

pyrtsa.posterous.com

1–9 of 9 posts

Re: Aligning your Git logs

#3

For those as confused as I was, the code is silently swallowed if you have JavaScript turned off.

Oh, good to hear. It's how Posterous implements the embedding of Github Gists that probably is to blame here.

I'm still thinking whether to switch my blog to another platform, maybe even an own server, as that's not the only problem I've had trying to embed source code examples to my posts.

Much of it boils down to the use of the Tiny MCE editor, that I'm a bit surprised Posterous is enforcing everybody to use!

Re: Aligning your Git logs

#4
I get a bad config file error when I copy the aliases into my .gitconfig.

Edit: Something to do with copy/pasting from the browser. Cloning the gist repository and copying directly in vim works fine.

Re: Aligning your Git logs

#5
post #4

I get a bad config file error when I copy the aliases into my .gitconfig. Edit: Something to do with copy/pasting from the browser. Cloning the gist repository and copying directly in vim works fine.

Hmm, worked fine for me with Vim copying directly from the browser. Perhaps some sort of :set paste weirdness?

Re: Aligning your Git logs

#7
post #4

I get a bad config file error when I copy the aliases into my .gitconfig. Edit: Something to do with copy/pasting from the browser. Cloning the gist repository and copying directly in vim works fine.

It might have been those UTF-8 ellipses: "…"

Good to hear that you got it resolved, but are you sure that your character encoding settings are alright?

Re: Aligning your Git logs

#9
I usually want to pass arguments to git log, not to less. This is not possible with the default piped alias. This is remedied by wrapping it in a function, and pasting the arguments explicitly to git log using the bash shorthand $@. Here is an updated version of your l80 that supports passing parameters to git log:

l = "!f() { git log $@ --abbrev-commit --date=short --pretty=format:'%x00%h%x00%cd%x00%s%x00%an%x00%d' | gawk -F '\\0' '{ printf \"%s\\033[31m%s\\033[0m \\033[32m%s\\033[0m %-80s \\033[30;1m%s\\033[0m\\033[33m%s\\n\", $1, $2, $3, gensub(/(.{79}).{2,}/, \"\\\\1\",\"g\",$4), $5, $6 }' | less -R ; } ; f"