I hadn't gotten anywhere, as I was having trouble figuring out how to
even get started. The py9p.Client class expects an fd and credentials,
but its documentation is nonexistent, so I was a bit mystified about
what fd and credentials I was supposed to pass in. I had taken a quick
look at cl.py
Glad we could help :)
2015-03-26 8:28 GMT+01:00, 6o205z...@sneakemail.com <6o205z...@sneakemail.com>:
> I hadn't gotten anywhere, as I was having trouble figuring out how to
> even get started. The py9p.Client class expects an fd and credentials,
> but its documentation is nonexistent, so I was a
Hi,
I work with many git branches, often affecting the same files. And I
also happen to jump from one to the other quite frequently. There
could be a problem with my workflow, but let's pretend there isn't.
When one of said files is already open in acme, the win won't
automatically refresh it and
What if you watch all tag lines and when a git controlled file is opened in a
window, you the watch file for changes and when it changes put something in a
new window that you can just select and middle click?
> On Mar 26, 2015, at 9:02 AM, Mathieu Lonjaret
> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I work with m
The feature direction I'd like when working with Git is for the window of a
git-changed file to become un-editable. This would require adding the idea
of a un-editable window, which is probably a bad idea.
Meanwhile I use the script below to generate X commands to reload changed
windows. If I ha
On Thu, 26 Mar 2015 18:49:51 - Paul Lalonde
wrote:
> The feature direction I'd like when working with Git is for the window of a
> git-changed file to become un-editable. This would require adding the idea
> of a un-editable window, which is probably a bad idea.
Not sure what you mean. If
