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If you’re interested, you should take a look at Sublime Merge. I switched to it a couple of years ago. Made by the creators of Sublime Text so it’s as snappy as
by procinct 3y ago
If you’re interested, you should take a look at Sublime Merge. I switched to it a couple of years ago. Made by the creators of Sublime Text so it’s as snappy as you’d expect. And it has some surprisingly powerful tooling when it comes to searching the history (list all commits that changed a file and by a certain author etc). I also like that you can see a log of all of the git commands it’s executing behind the scenes.
- ElectronBadger 3y agoI had a brief and rather complicated affair with Emacs some years ago. I tried Magit then. It was ok(ish), but could not understood what all the fuss about. Sublime Merge is so much better -- blazing fast and designed so well. Perhaps I'm not objective here, since I'm also a die-hard fan of Sublime Text -- the best editor for writing research notes, papers, prose, and code :)