Please take a look at <URL:http://developer.imendio.com/projects/giggle>. It might be worthwhile not to start from scratch here. -- David Kastrup --

I am trying to use git-imap-send to send a Draft to my GMail account which uses SSL to connect, I have put the correct port (993 in that case) in the config file but it seems it doesn't work. I figure that git-imap-send is not able to connect using SSL. -- Cristian Peraferrer Jabber ID: corellian at swissjabber.ch --

Is anyone working on git-cheetah? What I thougtht at the time was a joke from Johannes Schindelin (below) turned out to be a real "I'll stop work now" thing. Moodle.org is now seriously considering a move to GIT, and a Tortoise-ish UI would be a good crutch for the transition. Anyone played with TortoiseHg? http://tortoisehg.sourceforge.net/ On Fri, Apr 11, 2008 at 2:00 PM, Johannes Schindelin cheers, m -- martin.langhoff@gmail.com martin@laptop.org -- School Server Architect -...

works perfectly - thanks for the suggestion! Ingo --

Ah, that would explain why it sometimes happened that a file was staged even though the mouse pointer was no where near the icon! -- Hannes --

I think Git is a really good project and I would like to contribute to it. I have been having a look to the source and I have realized on that all code is C(well and perl for some scripts and so..). I know that C++ code was not welcome sometime ago, but I don't know if this have changed. I don't feel comfortable programing in C and I prefer C++ only because I have more experience using this one. May I contribute to this project in that language?. Thanks a lot. --

To be honest, I like a lot projects made in C. I have been working with Qt and with Gtk and I must say that it is easy for me to understand Gtk that is in C than Qt that is in C++. Something I feel like if C++ design do unnecessary abstration. The thing is that due to my job, I am more familiar with C++ since the project in which I work at my job is a really big monster that seems to be easier to manage using an a litter high level language as C++ instead C. I would like to learn more C, but ...

Hi, You probably mean http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/58929 Of course, you can try to contribute something in C++, but that will probably only trigger someone rewriting your stuff in (portable) C and take all your credit. Heck, I might do it myself ;-) Ciao, Dscho --

My assessment of git-cola (formerly ugit) makes me wonder if that statement is still true. It doesn't have explorer integration, and the install is tedious on windows. But since it uses Qt4 it's purty enough for Windows users and it uses porcelain commands so it doesn't require plumbing knowledge. The Windows users that I've shown git cola are universally excited to try it. And my dogfood'ing on Linux has been going well. FWIW, Barry Roberts --

Before starting, do you have any preference for Qt or Gtk in Git. I feel quite confortable with both of them. Qt . C++ GPL Gtk+. C - LGPL The quality is good for both of them --

Hi, when running git svn dcommit --add-author-from on a git-svn repository, --use-log-author is not implied by itself. This causes the rewritten history to not show the author in the way most users would expect it to be, "Name <email@domain.tld>", but instead "<user@uuid>". Instead of forcing people to write "svn dcommit --add-author-from --use-log-author", is it a bad move to imply the last argument, making the history look more user-friendly to start with? Any thoughts? -- R...

Hi, list! Today I've upgraded to git 1.5.6 from 1.5.5.something (probably 1). When I've run git svn rebase on my repo, it complained about "checksum mismatch: trunk/path/myfile HASH". BTW, Before that failing commit there were one more (successful) with some strange complains about whitespace errors: warning: CRLF will be replaced by LF in /var/folders/8u/8uiW+GhrGka2OlIHiT1fsU+++TI/-Tmp-/hoizGwiM2P I'm on OS X 10.5.3 and my repo is not in /var/folders tree (trailing part of path is dif...

Hi! I am looking at moving a project that has not been version-controlled in the regular sense into Git. I have found it to currently consist of 40 directories with copies of the set of files in various shapes. I have reconstructed something that looks like a probable revision tree for these 40 directories, and I want to put this into Git so that I can examine what changes have been made where, and merge the various versions back together so that there can be one version with all the various fix...

Hi, BTW this is a relatively simple script showing how to import commits into a Git repository using git-fast-import. You should be able to use git-fast-import from a simple script yourself; if you would like to see an example how to feed fast-import, just export a few commits with "git fast-export HEAD~5..". Hth, Dscho --

Hi, Why not import everything with a CR/LF, and then use filter-branch with a really simple tree-filter? It is slow, alright, but it is safe, too. Ciao, Dscho --

A couple of stupid Git questions (using git-1.5.4.3-2.fc8). Sometimes i want to see the reverse diff of a particular commit. If i want to see the normal diff i do: git-log -1 -p 7def2be1 But generating the reverse diff does not work: git-log --reverse -1 -p 7def2be1 Because the '--reverse' here is the ordering of the revlist, not the direction of the patch itself. And that's OK, albeit slightly unintuitive. So instead i do: git-diff --reverse 7def2be1..7def2be1^ I'v...

Git may not know how to do it, but since you can omit the .. here, your shell knows: git diff whatever{,^} (BTW, git-foo is being obsoleted in favor of "git foo") -- Matthieu --

contrib/completion/git-completion.bash in git repository. I don't know if there are some ready packages[1] for contrib stuff, and git-completion.bash doesn't seem to get packaged with git. [1] RPM packages, because Debian seems to have packaged everything, or almist everything, in a itty-bitty-tiny package(lets) :-P -- Jakub Narebski "My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father prepare to die" (The Princess Bride) --

to read the man page? Nobody reads the manuals, except in grave circumstances ;-) (Seriously, i usually try to guess around a lot with shell commands just to figure out new things, and to see how intuitive they are.) Ingo --

A bit strange is that neither "git rev-parse pu^!" nor "git rev-parse pu^@" work, while the same works with git-rev-list. WTF? -- Jakub Narebski Poland --

yeah, i tried it and somehow messed up so this is a red herring - i'll just use -R from now on :-) the HEAD..^ format suggestion still stands, to express the range from HEAD to HEAD-1. Ingo --

yes, i too do that occasionally (and some of my export/import scripts rely on it in fact), and i was not suggesting to change any existing functionality anyway. Ingo --

Hello - can anyone help me figure out what is causing the error below, and how to get past it.. I started by running: % git-svn clone -s svn+ssh://path/to/repo local_dir % cd local_dir % git-svn show-ignore Filesystem has no item: File not found: revision 175, path '/build' at /opt/local/bin/git-svn line 1879 The repository layout in the trunk is: /build /website build has another directory, which has files, and directories, etc. website the application files, framework, more directo...

Hmm. How well was this function tested? Because RESULT is an implementation detail of merge_bases(), I do not think we would want to expose it outside of it. More worryingly, the flag is supposed to be cleaned from the objects after get_merge_bases() returns. I am not sure what you'll learn by looking at the flag here. --

On Fri, Jun 20, 2008 at 01:53:06PM +0200, Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Sch= Not that complicated: http://repo.or.cz/w/git/vmiklos.git?a=3Dcommit;h=3Dc19b568714c7141e9f96ebea= 3990f7dae615223b At the moment it passes on master and fails on mv/merge-in-c.