1–10 of 92 posts
Here's a quick and dirty tool to use natural language to get git to do what you want.
Example: $gitgpt create a new branch called feature/test add all the files and commit with msg creating feature test then push to origin
I haven't put it through the wringer yet, however it's worked well with some pretty straight forward day to day git usage.
Show HN: Gitgpt – Natural Language Git
github.com
prompt = "Provide only the appropriate git commands for:" + prompt
You get the gist.
If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S
Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
The thing I'm most excited for for technology like this is making voice control more feasible for more things. If you plugged a speech to text engine in front of this it could be quite useful.
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
Obviously it is if you know them.
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? Obviously it is if you know them .
Understanding what you can tell gitgpt to do is extremely adjacent to knowing actual git commands.
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
But with a command line tool like Gitgpt I guess one could just do:
> gitpgt "revert commit without commiting"
and the command line tool would answer "git revert --no-commit COMMIT_ID_HERE". I think that's quite handy and way faster then options a), b) and c)