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Maybe strange question; but which diff and merge tools are not targeted at developers? Edit: what->which
by maxekman 5y ago
Maybe strange question; but which diff and merge tools are not targeted at developers?
Edit: what->which
- technobabbler 5y agoWikipedia, Google Docs, Microsoft Word... they're far simpler systems, but still useful for everyday edits
- saurik 5y agoThese have some diff functionality but are not "diff / merge tools". There are diff tools, though, targeted at lawyers for legal work: "show me the differences between these two contracts" and the such (which most developer-oriented tools actually suck at as they care too much about "lines" and whitespace).
- ephbit 5y ago> There are diff tools, though, targeted at lawyers for legal work: "show me the differences between these two contracts" ... Do you have some examples from the top of your head? Comparing the content of PDF files would be awesome, and I don't mean comparing graphically but textually.
- technobabbler 5y agoI don't think it's that black and white? Google Docs, for example, lets you individually review and accept/deny/revise each individual suggested change. It's not a 3-way merge like programmers are used to seeing, but it's the same idea... you start with an original, see someone else's changes, and decide which to keep, or you can take their changes and further edit. And comment in-line too. I've never used a lawyer's diff tool, but my IDE (IntelliJ) ignores whitespace and lines.
- gcheong 5y agoNot in any way affiliated with them but “Snowtrack is the intuitive versioning tool for creatives.”: https://snowtrack.io/about.html https://snowtrack.io/about.html