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I did finally add jj-hunk to my AGENTS.md, and it's now a sizable set of instructions, to my chargrin. I haven't spent the time yet to trim it down but that's c

I did finally add jj-hunk to my AGENTS.md, and it's now a sizable set of instructions, to my chargrin. I haven't spent the time yet to trim it down but that's coming. I do think that as nice as jj is, the git add -p and git rebase -i are both still tools that base jj could do much better on, that people rightfully are going to miss & feel absolutely stranded, bereft, alone for when they are not there. They are just very clear. There's other tools in jj ecosystem you can build back up by (jj-hunk for example) but the Great Filter of dev ambition to keep striving on just to get back to the core git basics is deeply winnowing.

BeetleB 3mo ago
> I do think that as nice as jj is, the git add -p and git rebase -i are both still tools that base jj could do much better on, that people rightfully are going to miss & feel absolutely stranded, bereft, alone for when they are not there Can you elaborate? I don't know any reason I would prefer `git rebase -i` over jujutsu. Do you have an example? (Ditto for `git add -p`)
- jauntywundrkind 3mo ago
  Bring able to rapidly open history list in a text editor and rearrange and issue commands in vim is fantastic. I don't need cli tools. It's basically a spreadsheet of history that can be directly modified, specified.