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That's really neat. I love the idea of doing as much as possible from text-based UIs, especially using Emacs. I see this is built on top of Emacs, but it looks
by iBelieve 9y ago
That's really neat. I love the idea of doing as much as possible from text-based UIs, especially using Emacs.
I see this is built on top of Emacs, but it looks like it's entirely custom. It would be interesting to build something like this integrating with standard Emacs features. For example, merge requests could show up in an orgmode agenda list, and reviewing the merge request could be done through a layer on top of magit. You could also go a step further and offer an orgmode-like interface for working with tickets/issues.
Outside of the text-based UI world, GitLab has a neat feature called Review Apps [0] that lets you preview branches/merge requests for web projects, but this takes things a step further by letting you make changes and run locally.
[0] https://about.gitlab.com/features/review-apps/ https://about.gitlab.com/features/review-apps/
- confounded 9y agoYou may be interested in magithub (it’s on MELPA).
- pimeys 9y agoIs there something similar for Bitbucket and JIRA? We're stuck with those and the web UI's are very slow.
- ynniv 9y agoThat’s not the UI’s fault - the JIRA backend is slow.
- girvo 9y agoI wrote my own CLI (in C, just for the hell of it) for JIRA. It’s the server that’s the problem. Responses take seconds to return over my 100Mb/S connection. Horrible.
- pimeys 9y agoWhat are the good alternatives for JIRA then? Would be nice to command all of that from Emacs...
- confounded 9y agoI remember seeing one, though it may not have been under active development. Maybe search MELPA/Github. If there’s nothing suitable it could be a fun thing to hack on! :)