I am finally trying out git -- the ability to work off-line and still make commits was what drew me -- but I am having a few difficulties with the current bundle.
Perhaps the worst one is that I can't seem to get the keyboard shortcut to work. I can work things by using the menus, but whenever I use CTRL + SHIFT + g, I get the following tool-tip error message:
/tmp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26:in `open': No such file or directory - pages (Errno::ENOENT) from /temp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26:in `entries' from /temp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26
I have no idea what this means.
Also, I really liked the cool little badges that the SVN bundle offered that gave you a quick visual take on what files you had worked on or added. Is there any way to get something similar with git?
john
On 02.03.2009, at 04:21, John Laudun wrote:
Perhaps the worst one is that I can't seem to get the keyboard shortcut to work. I can work things by using the menus, but whenever I use CTRL + SHIFT + g, I get the following tool-tip error message:
/tmp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26:in `open': No such file or directory
- pages (Errno::ENOENT) from /temp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26:in `entries' from /temp/temp_textmate.pjlEGg:26
Actually I have no idea about that particular error message. Could you please provide us with some more information (what did you do exactly)?
Some notes: 1) Do you mean that if you press ^⇧G you get this message? Or after choosing a command for the menu? If you get this after pressing ^⇧G then it's likely that an other bundle command caught that key shortcut.
2) Is the shell command 'git' found by TM? To check type in an empty line 'git' and press ^R. If you see 'usage: git ...' then it's ok, if not tell TM the path to git by setting the a TM shell variable TM_GIT in TM's preferences.
3) To work with git you have to open either a file within a git repo or the entire git project as TMProject. All git commands are looking for the subfolder '.git'.
--Hans
On Mar 1, 2009, at 9:21 PM, John Laudun wrote:
Also, I really liked the cool little badges that the SVN bundle offered that gave you a quick visual take on what files you had worked on or added. Is there any way to get something similar with git?
ProjectPlus (latest version here: http://ciaranwal.sh/2008/08 ) does that for git, though it works better for some projects than for others.
Ciaran does not seem to be responding to requests on his blog, so I am not sure if this is abandoned, or if he is just partying with Allan ;-)
Gerd
On 2 Mar 2009, at 20:01, Gerd Knops wrote:
[...] Ciaran does not seem to be responding to requests on his blog, so I am not sure if this is abandoned, or if he is just partying with Allan ;-)
He released the plug-in as open source: http://github.com/ciaran/projectplus/tree/master
Probably easier to get a hold of him on IRC than via blog comments, but as I assume you know from your comment, he’s now working for me (on 2.0) so his priorities have changed slightly.
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Allan Odgaard -
Gerd Knops -
Hans-Jörg Bibiko -
John Laudun