On Sun, 6 May 2007, Matthieu Moy wrote:

quoted text
> The reason why I'm posting this is that I was wondering whether
> "commit -a" not being the default was supposed to be a message like
> "you shouln't use it too often".

Well, personally I practically never use it, I find that having a 
separation between what the current state of my tree is and what will be 
comitted to be one of the really "oh wow, why doens't everything else do 
this?" features.  However, i tend to be working on more than one thing at 
once, and switch between them - so I commit work on A while work on B is 
still unfinished, then start C, finish B some point later and commit it, 
and then I can finish C.  Git is the first VCS that supports a butterfly 
mind :P.

quoted text
> It seems it isn't. I'll just get used to "commit -a" (and probably
> alias it), and discover the actual benefits of the index little by
> little.

"git add -i" - this is a feature I have wanted since I started using 
version control ...

-- 
Julian

  ---
Your good nature will bring you unbounded happiness.
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