I wonder how we could use tODE for remote Pharo dev too. The way Dale shows things is really compelling indeed.
Phil Le 29 nov. 2014 11:54, "Thierry Goubier" <[email protected]> a écrit : > Le 29/11/2014 11:34, kilon alios a écrit : > >> >> I took a look at gifiletree-Merge drive and from the installation >> instructions alone , it blew my mind. Is there a simpler way of doing >> this ? Because I will have to do a separate video tutorial on command >> line and then another one for git configuration and customisation, I >> dont see how to do this in a noob friendly manner. I would prefer >> something that installs from inside Pharo with no use of the terminal. >> I assume my viewers are new to coding and new to Pharo. Also to create a >> video tutorial about something I will have first to test and try it for >> a considerable amount of time so I make sure that I don't introduce >> viewers to all sort of problems. >> > > Yes, this is that "amount of time" stuff where I stopped in the Git > chapter. And, yes, the merge driver is fairly low level (but it would not > be that hard to add the setup of the merge driver when cloning a repository > with, say, GitFileTree). > > A side note why I do not use gitfiletree is because I believe that is >> certainly a convenient tool to use but I will still rely on the external >> gui to visualise my commits and do things that are outside the scope of >> gitfiletree , so yes its a bit more tedious for simple tasks but way >> more efficient for more complex ones. I dont exclude though the >> possibility one day to come back to pharo even for my git tasks if the >> tools get sophisticated enough, Pharo definitely has this potential. >> > > One of the thing we need to look at is use cases with git and Pharo. > > GitFileTree is/was an attempt at going as simple as possible on the 'how > to do it' so that we could concentrate on doing usefull things with it > ('now that we have it, what can we do around it?'). > > As I'm the only one projecting his use case around it, it doesn't see much > progress on that front. It suits me and people with the same workflow (and > knowing that it does exactly what you would do in most cases on the command > line is one of the features: not a fault). > > For a true 'doing something with it', you have to look into what Dale > Henrichs has done with tODE. He is, as far as I could read, a long way up > front us. > > But for now I would like to continue to explain what cool stuff one can >> do with sourcetree because its a really awesome git client. >> > > And challenging the Pharo community with it ;) > > Thierry > >
