On Wed 23 Mar 2016 09:15, Chris Marusich <cmmarus...@gmail.com> writes:
> Ricardo Wurmus <rek...@elephly.net> writes: > >> I’m using an email client in Emacs, so the email as well as the attached >> patch is shown in a regular text buffer. When I see the patch I can >> directly apply it by running “git am” on the buffer contents, or by >> opening a shell and running “git am” on the file associated with the >> buffer. >> >> Using Emacs it’s very little work. It would be more work and probably >> more awkward when using an external email client or a web browser. > > Fascinating! I'm also using emacs. When you say that you run "git am" > on the buffer contents, how do you do that? I don't see any likely > procedures with "git" in their name (searching via "C-h a"). In Gnus, I use gnus-summary-pipe-output, which is bound to `|'. Usually I have to then pipe to ( cd ~/src/guix; git am ). Low-tech :) Andy
