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How does it compare to WinMerge? I haven't found a tool on any platform that beats it. In fact, I use Wine on my Mac specifically so I can use WinMerge.
by WalterGR 4y ago
How does it compare to WinMerge? I haven't found a tool on any platform that beats it.
In fact, I use Wine on my Mac specifically so I can use WinMerge.
- BugsJustFindMe 4y agoI find Meld's UI more pleasant.
- thebruce87m 4y agoI’ve used both and I found Meld fits my needs in Linux in the same way that WinMerge did in windows.
- WalterGR 4y agoWhich would you use if you could run WinMerge seamlessly in Linux or Meld seamlessly in Windows?
- thebruce87m 4y agoMeld does support windows. Meld doesn’t feel “native” in windows, or it didn’t 5+ years ago when I used it. It’s been so long since I’ve used windows daily that I can’t even remember any significant difference between the two to be honest.
- AshamedCaptain 4y agoI still use WinMerge under desktop Linux. Has quite some features and importantly it's fast (unlike anything Python...).
- gpvos 4y agokdiff3 easily beats it, if only for its 3-way merge, manual line alignment option and general robustness.
- WalterGR 4y ago> kdiff3 easily beats it Gonna have to agree to (vehemently) disagree on that. :)
- gpvos 4y agoHas WinMerge quadrupled its number of features in the last decade then? kdiff3 was such a relief, also for reliability and speed.
- WalterGR 4y ago> Has WinMerge quadrupled its number of features in the last decade then? It has not. I have both installed. WinMerge is the superior program. It has 3-way merge, among many, many other features. Are you thinking of WinDiff? https://adamtheautomator.com/windiff/ https://adamtheautomator.com/windiff/ I'm talking about WinMerge: https://winmerge.org/?lang=en https://winmerge.org/?lang=en