jacknagel

5 ms·

1.
by jacknagel 15y ago
>But then I found that that email address is shared to the whole world in git commit summary! If you're talking about the email address in the commit itself, that's part of the commit object and not anything GitHub does behind your back
2.
by jacknagel 15y ago
You might find `git add -N` ("--intent-to-add") useful. It's an extra step, yes, but it allows you to e.g. view the content of new files with `git diff` without actually staging the content for commit, and will allow you to stage that file
3.
Cohesive and Isolated Development with Branches(research.microsoft.com)
1 points by jacknagel 15y ago|0 comments
4.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Sorry, should be HISTIGNORE=ssh* (the pattern has to match the entire line.) Like many shell variables, this one is a colon-separated list.
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by jacknagel 15y ago
HISTIGNORE=ssh It won't strip existing lines, but will prevent them from being recorded in the future.
6.
by jacknagel 15y ago
IIRC (I read the git mailing list) there was a lot of arguing about whether generation numbers should be in the commit headers or stored in separate cache, and then a different fix went in to speed up "tag --contains" and the discussion was
7.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Does anyone know how to adjust the line height? In 1.x I could do defaults write com.macromates.TextMate OakLineHeightDelta n but 2.x doesn't respect that (or com.macromates.Avian OakLineHeightDelta).
8.
by jacknagel 15y ago
git-log and friends indent the commit message by four spaces on the left, so wrapping at ~72 chars gives it symmetry on 80 column terminals. By wrapping it yourself, you decide where line breaks should be, not the presentation machinery. Th
9.
by jacknagel 15y ago
It's hard to understate the importance of this. GitHub's online editor has a default commit message along the lines of "Edited path/to/file", and I see a lot of pull requests with that message, and nothing else. That's about the most useles
10.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Actually if you follow the thread(s) relating to this, a less invasive change to speed up "git tag --contains" was adopted (see git.git@ffc4b8012), so "soon" probably isn't the right word.
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by jacknagel 15y ago
Awesome.
12.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Just for kicks, here's a (terribly ugly) pipeline that will display the contents of .nls and `ls`, with duplicates removed: ls | cat .nls - | column -t -s: | sort -r | perl -ane 'print unless $x{$F[0]}++' and then obviously just echo "dirna
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by jacknagel 15y ago
So the author has reached this conclusion after _several hours_ of using Lion?
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by jacknagel 15y ago
Yes, in most cases, but most packages have minimal dependencies due to Homebrew's "use what OS X provides" philosophy, i.e., the XCode toolchain (Homebrew doesn't even have a package for GCC).
15.
by jacknagel 15y ago
FWIW, Homebrew only needs gcc 4.0 for a select few formula. The vast majority of them build with more modern compilers (gcc 4.2, llvm-gcc, and clang are supported; and I use a non-Apple gcc 4.6 to compile things occasionally).
16.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Minor smackdown from this thread here: http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/1771...
17.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Troll. Nothing to see here. Edit: > I am simply trying to develop an application, is there a good reason why I am compiling libxml2 and all of its dependencies? I'm pretty sure that libxml2 has no dependencies other than the standard C
18.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Agreed--there is way too much of this. A member of my family has Asperger's, is on medication and regularly sees a psychiatrist. It's insulting to him and everyone who has a clinical diagnosis when people throw the term around like that.
19.
by jacknagel 15y ago
Twitterific has Twitter in the name, and it's been around for ages.
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by jacknagel 16y ago
It's also possible that Xcode 4 is only on the App Store because Lion is going to be on the App Store, and people who buy a physical copy of Lion will get Xcode 4 on the disc.
21.
by jacknagel 16y ago
I have a 2006 Core Duo MBP also. Running file on the binary produces this: Pixelfari: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64 Guess I'll have to find a 64-bit Mac so that I can play with it.