4 ms·

I realized that I didn't want to look at the diff any more. I just wanted to see the full body of the affected method before and after my changes. Oh, and I a

by naner 15y ago

I realized that I didn't want to look at the diff any more. I just wanted to see the full body of the affected method before and after my changes. Oh, and I also wanted to see whether I added new tests or changed existing ones. Well there are multiple ways to do that. This doesn't really have anything to do with the diff but how you chose to view it.

sliverstorm 15y ago
Absolutely, I was just thinking that. Many version control systems support an arbitrary diff command, e.g. via environment variables. In that case, one might be able to try tkdiff, for example.
davvid 15y ago
git-difftool lets you plug in your own viewer. tkdiff, xxdiff, meld, kdiff3, and many others are built-in. You can also configure your own. http://schacon.github.com/git/git-difftool.html http://schacon.github.com/git/git-difftool.html