Andrew Meyer
Andrew Meyer
> I wrote Gitlet to explain how Git works. I didn't write it to be used. It would be unwise to use Gitlet to version control your projects. But it...
@gedw99 From the Readme: > To make Brackets-Git work you'll need Git installed in your system: So, not a JavaScript implementation of git. Just another wrapper, just like ungit is.
Gitteh looks interesting, but doesn't provide all the features necessary for ungit yet. From their README: > Right now, the bindings cover read only access to raw objects (trees/commits/blobs/tags/references), and...
@Profpatsch Well, nodegit is just a bunch of bindings to lib2git, which is written in C, and pretty mature. https://www.openhub.net/p/libgit2 And honestly, nodegit itself is extremely mature compared to Ungit,...
Yeah, I'd prefer it if all operations were made to be reversible. As a starting point though, a front end to `git reflog` would suffice, maybe with a undo button...
@codingtwinky Well, fundamentally there's actually not a very large set of operations git can do. Basically, it can move, create, and delete branch pointers (local and remote), add and remove...
This. This is exactly what I've wanted out of a git GUI interface since the beginning. So far, Ungit comes closest to making this dream a reality; there's still quite...
Go for it. There are some pretty nice interfaces for git these days (Ungit and Gitkraken are my favorites) but still nothing nearly as good as the design proposed in...
As for an alternative to the current staging model in Ungit, I'd recommend the model described in [the article](http://tonsky.me/blog/reinventing-git-interface/) linked in #395. The idea of treating the staging area as...
Discourse discussion related to this topic (initial post by @jgm): [A problem with backtick code fences](http://talk.commonmark.org/t/a-problem-with-backtick-code-fences/)