Time Machine. On Saturday, June 18, 2016 at 12:11:42 PM UTC-7, Lewis Butler wrote: > > I know that I can setup BBEdit to talk to a git repository. Or at least I > know that in theory. > > What I would like to do is setup a git repository for all of the “Unix” > files that I edit. things like /etc/hosts /etc/postfix/* /Users/*/.bashrc > /usr/local/bin/* and others so that when I edit my bashrc or a shell script > or postfix configurations I have a way to roll back to previous versions. > > OK. > > BUT. I don’t always edit these files with BBEdit. Sometimes it’s because > I’m already in the shell and “this will only take a second” and others it > is because I am logged in via ssh. > > So, is there a way to setup git so that it basically automatically watches > an arbitrary list of files and directories and just does its magic in the > background that would work regardless of if I use BBEdit, vim, text > wrangler, TextEdit, or whatever? > > A bit off-topic, perhaps, but I figure if anyone knows it will be you lot. > > Of course, in 10.13 this will all happen automagically through the power > of APFS, but until then… > > -- > 'Somewhere, A Crime Is Happening,' said Dorfl. --Feet of Clay > >
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