Hi,
I want to ask if there's anything like GitMate that does folder icons same as SVNMate?
2nd thing is if it would be possible to share same shortcut ⌃⇧A for SVN, GIT and all versioning bundles. Since they are exclusive -> folder may either contain just .git or .svn subfolder, the ⌃⇧A menu could display/trigger its items relatively to presence of those folders somehow.
Regards,
On May 13, 2008, at 8:43 AM, Adam Strzelecki wrote:
Hi,
I want to ask if there's anything like GitMate that does folder icons same as SVNMate?
No. Yet I pine.
2nd thing is if it would be possible to share same shortcut ⌃⇧A for SVN, GIT and all versioning bundles. Since they are exclusive -> folder may either contain just .git or .svn subfolder, the ⌃⇧A menu could display/trigger its items relatively to presence of those folders somehow.
Allan has repeatedly said that something like that is a goal for TM2. TM2 will be released sometime in the 21st century. Probably.
While technically possible in TM1, it would require rewriting the entire Subversion and Git bundles. Feel free to fork the bundles and make it happen. Personally, I'm just going to wait for TM2.
Regards,
Adam Strzelecki |: nanoant.com :|
Also, there is a Git GUI that I've been working on as a proof of concept for my GuiMate bundle. http://github.com/subtleGradient/persistent-asynchronous-script-runner/tree/...
—Thomas Aylott – subtleGradient—
On Tue, May 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM, Adam Strzelecki ono@java.pl wrote:
2nd thing is if it would be possible to share same shortcut ⌃⇧A for SVN, GIT and all versioning bundles. Since they are exclusive -> folder may either contain just .git or .svn subfolder, the ⌃⇧A menu could display/trigger its items relatively to presence of those folders somehow.
Actually I don't think that it's a valid assumption that a .git and .svn directory won't occur together. In fact I'm pretty sure that it's pretty common for people who use git-svn which allows coordination of a git repository (for personal use) and a svn repository.
On May 13, 2008, at 11:33 PM, Rick DeNatale wrote:
On Tue, May 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM, Adam Strzelecki ono@java.pl wrote:
2nd thing is if it would be possible to share same shortcut ⌃⇧A for SVN, GIT and all versioning bundles. Since they are exclusive -> folder may either contain just .git or .svn subfolder, the ⌃⇧A menu could display/trigger its items relatively to presence of those folders somehow.
Actually I don't think that it's a valid assumption that a .git and .svn directory won't occur together. In fact I'm pretty sure that it's pretty common for people who use git-svn which allows coordination of a git repository (for personal use) and a svn repository.
-- Rick DeNatale
My blog on Ruby http://talklikeaduck.denhaven2.com/
I for one is using Git and SVN for the same project. I am using Git as a lightweight "inofficial" SCM system, and when I am finished with a feature or a fix I commit it to the real SCM system.
However Git is just using a single .git folder in the root path of the project, Subversion creates a .svn folder for each subfolder, so there is the distinction that can be made programatically.
// Jonatan
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Rick DeNatale wrote:
Actually I don't think that it's a valid assumption that a .git and .svn directory won't occur together. In fact I'm pretty sure that it's pretty common for people who use git-svn which allows coordination of a git repository (for personal use) and a svn repository.
It actually is a valid assumption. I'm using a git-svn repository, and it is a pure git repository. I'm not familiar with the nitty gritty details, but it seems that git uses a 'git-svn' branch to track the subversion repository.
So a git-svn repository is treated as a git repository, with a few extra (git-svn) commands to allow fetching and committing to the svn repository.
Jeroen.
On May 13, 2008, at 5:33 PM, Rick DeNatale wrote:
Actually I don't think that it's a valid assumption that a .git and .svn directory won't occur together.
Too right. There are multiple ways of setting this up. You can either have git and subversion each handle their own stuff with their own .git and .svn folders. Or you can do a git-svn deal which only uses a .git folder and git handles pushing up to subversion for you.
However, 99% of the time, if I have a .git folder, then I'm more interested in the git status than the subversion status. Regardless of the presence of any .svn folders. But I admit that's not necessarily the only valid setup.
—Thomas Aylott – subtleGradient—
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Adam Strzelecki -
Jeroen van der Ham -
jonatan andersson -
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Thomas Aylott - subtleGradient