yeap filetree did the trick here. However it does not allow to browse through the git commits as gitfiletree does, the only commit available is the last commit.
I took a look at CommandShell and friends and they all look pretty much very broken. For example in workspace I executed [ CommandShellTranscript open.] and trying "ls" or "dir" it creates an error because it add C path inside pharo subdirectories. Dont know if this is normal behavior. I am coding in macos and ubuntu , but mostly on macos so for me this is not a big deal. I am using Git Bash and SmartGit and I am very happy with both so its no big loss for me. http://www.syntevo.com/smartgithg/ SmartGit works great on windows, macos and linux. A very elegant application. On Mon, Nov 4, 2013 at 12:34 PM, [email protected] <[email protected]>wrote: > I guess that's why I used filetree:// and not gitfiletree:// along with > the git client to do the CLI commits and pushes on Windows (one can use > GitBash for example, or MobaXterm Git plugin http://mobaxterm.mobatek.net/> > http://mobaxterm.mobatek.net/plugins.html > Git + Curl +Emacs [for you > Gutenberg people, but Pdflatex is missing]). > > Additional benefit of MobaXterm on Windows: it has curl, wget etc, so > Zeroconf scripts work easily. > > <rant> > Now, I am more and more leaning towards having a debian VM into which I > can do all the development. That's the kind of system production ends up on > anyway. Debian 6 for me, as 7 requires to go into Multiarch + 32 bits libs > which is not on by default and is a headache to get right. I had a hard > time getting Pharo to run on Debian 7. And when faced with a given default > server box, it was worse as there was no way to add the packages. This > excluded Pharo while Rails/PHP people ran happily. :-( > </rant> > > Phil > >
