3 ms·
I use this mainly for "Git: Diff Current File". It's much easier to see in Sublime than Terminal for me.
by jbrooksuk 13y ago
I use this mainly for "Git: Diff Current File". It's much easier to see in Sublime than Terminal for me.
- diggan 13y agoYou seems to be on Mac OSX, if that is the case, try out the file merger that comes with XCode, it's pretty awesome for doing both diffs and merges. Screenshots of the software: http://osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/FileMerge-file-comparison-mac.png http://osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/FileMerge-fil... http://anoved.net/images/filemerge/filemerge.png http://anoved.net/images/filemerge/filemerge.png http://www.defraine.net/~brunod/fmdiff/filemerge.gif http://www.defraine.net/~brunod/fmdiff/filemerge.gif
- jbrooksuk 13y agoI've always meant to check that out but always forget. Thanks for reminding me about that, I'll take a look now.
- MaxGabriel 13y agoI love that interface in Xcode! Thanks for reminding me about FileMerge for non Xcode projects.
- aisha86 13y agoI just discovered that there is a nice plugin for visually diffing and merging files in Sublime Text (both 2 and 3) - Sublimerge (http://www.sublimerge.com/ http://www.sublimerge.com/)
- maccard 13y agoI posted above; and someone else said you were on a mac. Check out Kaleidoscope.