On Thu, Apr 26 2018, Ulrich Windl wrote:
> Thanks for that. It sounds plausible, but I wonder why it works automagically
> for C, but not for Java (Politcal reasons put aside): Using ".c" for C is
> about
> as common as using ".java" for Java ;-)
It has a bit to do with it being in C, but not i
Hi!
Thanks for that. It sounds plausible, but I wonder why it works automagically
for C, but not for Java (Politcal reasons put aside): Using ".c" for C is about
as common as using ".java" for Java ;-)
Regards,
Ulrich
>>> Alban Gruin schrieb am 25.04.2018 um 17:05 in
Nachricht
:
> Le 25/04/2018
Le 25/04/2018 à 14:53, Ulrich Windl a écrit :
> Hi!
>
> This is for git 2.13.6, and it may be an FAQ or frequent feature request.
> Anyway:
> I'm new to Java, and writing my first project using Git, I found that "git
> diff" only reports the class in the diff context, but not the method (as seen
Hi!
This is for git 2.13.6, and it may be an FAQ or frequent feature request.
Anyway:
I'm new to Java, and writing my first project using Git, I found that "git
diff" only reports the class in the diff context, but not the method (as seen
for C, for example).
I'd wish to have the method where t
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