4 ms·
If you use an IntelliJ IDE, they have this— I frequently select just a few lines in a diff viewer and commit selectively what is logically coherent. Not affili
by 9dev 4y ago
If you use an IntelliJ IDE, they have this— I frequently select just a few lines in a diff viewer and commit selectively what is logically coherent.
Not affiliated, just a big fan.
- Noumenon72 4y agoYup, this is awesome. Just flit from one change to the next with Opt-Down Arrow and uncheck the ones you don't want to commit.
- other_herbert 4y agoIt also will track changes you don’t want… like if you have something you’ve changed for testing that can be kept in a separate change list (I call mine “ignore-for-now”) and the n future changes to that file would be in the regular changes, just minus the other stuff… also not affiliated, another fan