Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread altufaltu
Same here. I like the colorful diff.

But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's th eproblem with color sbs 
and what are we getting with retro sbs?

- Altu

 - Original Message -
 From: Weber, Martin S
 Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
 To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
 Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
 On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl wrote:
 
 I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in the
 thread.
 
 Same here.
 
 -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] fossil rm followed by unix rm followed by update and files come back, is this desirable?

2012-02-04 Thread Dmitry Chestnykh
On Fri, 3 Feb 2012 09:57:47 -0700 Matt Welland wrote:

   If I do:
  
   fossil rm some/file.txt
   rm some/file.txt
 
  fossil commit
 
 
 People often prefer to commit when their work has reached some level
 of completion or readiness and partially done commits can cause
 unnecessary breakage for other developers. At the same time staying
 up to date with incoming changes is often a requirement.

Ah, I see what you mean. I thought you forgot to commit before
updating. Sorry for misunderstanding.

-- 
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http://www.codingrobots.com
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Richard Hipp
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 5:08 AM, altufa...@mail.com wrote:

 Same here. I like the colorful diff.

 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's the problem with color
 sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?


Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil project
(TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new
retro diff:

  (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
  (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67

The change of this check-in is a single line of code - indeed a single
character on that one line.  With (1), my eyes are distracted by a bunch of
needless coloration, and I have to stare at the screen for a second or two
before I can discern what has actually changed.  I tried using colored
diffs for a while, but I eventually gave up in frustration.  They are
simply not useful to me.  I can read the old-style unified diffs faster. In
(2), on the other hand, I can clearly and immediately see that one line has
changed.  The change pops out at me.  I don't have to think about it - it
is just there.



 - Altu

  - Original Message -
  From: Weber, Martin S
  Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
  To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
  Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
  On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl
 wrote:
 
  I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in the
  thread.
 
  Same here.
 
  -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Jan Danielsson
On 02/04/12 11:08, altufa...@mail.com wrote:
 Same here. I like the colorful diff.
 
 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's th eproblem with color 
 sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?

   The reason is that we have two different places in the code which do
the same thing (create side-by-side diffs), but they do it in different
ways.

   Having them consolidated has benefits. (Smaller binary, much easier
to maintain, adding/changing features only requires it to be done in one
place, etc). The original sbsdiff was hard-coded for html (it will not
translate to the console), the retro sbsdiff works for both console and
displaying it in a pre html-section.

-- 
Kind regards,
Jan Danielsson

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Re: [fossil-users] Should distributed binary require libnss to connect over http?

2012-02-04 Thread Lluís Batlle i Rossell
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 12:18:28PM +0100, Dmitry Chestnykh wrote:
 On Mon, 30 Jan 2012 09:11:03 +0100 Lluís Batlle i Rossell wrote:
  On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 04:27:07AM +0100, Dmitry Chestnykh wrote:
   Yeah, static linking is not actually that static nowadays. When
   linking, GCC warns about this.
  
  For what I know, it's only *glibc* that suffers from dynamic-only
  name resolvers (for either hosts, services, users, ...).
 
 You mean, if you replace glibc with some other libc, it will work?
 Sure, but then you'll have more problems if you don't control the
 deployment [1].

Right. uclibc static binaries work perfectly, with name resolving in the static
program. That's linux-only though, I think.

Regards,
Lluís.
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Ramon Ribó
For me, much better with the colors. Maybe taking out the violet of the
hidden lines.
It helps a lot to focus the attention to the correct place.

RR
 El 04/02/2012 13:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org escribió:



 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 5:08 AM, altufa...@mail.com wrote:

 Same here. I like the colorful diff.

 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's the problem with
 color sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?


 Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil project
 (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new
 retro diff:

   (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
   (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67

 The change of this check-in is a single line of code - indeed a single
 character on that one line.  With (1), my eyes are distracted by a bunch of
 needless coloration, and I have to stare at the screen for a second or two
 before I can discern what has actually changed.  I tried using colored
 diffs for a while, but I eventually gave up in frustration.  They are
 simply not useful to me.  I can read the old-style unified diffs faster. In
 (2), on the other hand, I can clearly and immediately see that one line has
 changed.  The change pops out at me.  I don't have to think about it - it
 is just there.



 - Altu

  - Original Message -
  From: Weber, Martin S
  Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
  To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
  Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
  On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl
 wrote:
 
  I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in the
  thread.
 
  Same here.
 
  -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Martin Gagnon
The problem here is the violet for skipped lines that is more outstanding than 
the diff itself. I'm sure the colorful version can be tweaked to have the best 
of both world.

In my case, 80% of the case, I prefer unified (with color via JS even more). 
Especially when there's not a lot of changes in a line. With sbs diff, the 2 
versions are far away, it' hard to see the diff. With unified, you can see 
right away, the 2 lines are one next to the other.

More advanced diffs programs (meld,  vimdiff etc..) solve that  by highlighting 
what is different in the line. That's become a lot more complex.

Le 2012-02-04 à 07:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org a écrit :

 
 
 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 5:08 AM, altufa...@mail.com wrote:
 Same here. I like the colorful diff.
 
 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's the problem with color 
 sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?
 
 Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil project 
 (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new 
 retro diff:
 
   (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
   (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67
 
 The change of this check-in is a single line of code - indeed a single 
 character on that one line.  With (1), my eyes are distracted by a bunch of 
 needless coloration, and I have to stare at the screen for a second or two 
 before I can discern what has actually changed.  I tried using colored diffs 
 for a while, but I eventually gave up in frustration.  They are simply not 
 useful to me.  I can read the old-style unified diffs faster. In (2), on the 
 other hand, I can clearly and immediately see that one line has changed.  The 
 change pops out at me.  I don't have to think about it - it is just there.
  
 
 - Altu
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Weber, Martin S
  Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
  To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
  Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
  On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl wrote:
 
  I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in the
  thread.
 
  Same here.
 
  -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Matt Welland
Seconded. The hidden lines receive more emphasis than the change. Do a
tkdiff on the same change and it is immediately obvious what the change is.
I checked meld, tkdiff and xxdiff and in all of them the actual character
that was removed is also highlighted making it immediately obvious what
changed. It was not immediately obvious to me what changed in either the
colored or retro examples. If fossil can't easily match the capability of
an external tool then my vote would be to go with the retro.

On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 6:36 AM, Ramon Ribó ram...@compassis.com wrote:

 For me, much better with the colors. Maybe taking out the violet of the
 hidden lines.
 It helps a lot to focus the attention to the correct place.

 RR
  El 04/02/2012 13:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org escribió:



 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 5:08 AM, altufa...@mail.com wrote:

 Same here. I like the colorful diff.

 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's the problem with
 color sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?


 Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil
 project (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with
 the new retro diff:

   (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
   (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67

 The change of this check-in is a single line of code - indeed a single
 character on that one line.  With (1), my eyes are distracted by a bunch of
 needless coloration, and I have to stare at the screen for a second or two
 before I can discern what has actually changed.  I tried using colored
 diffs for a while, but I eventually gave up in frustration.  They are
 simply not useful to me.  I can read the old-style unified diffs faster. In
 (2), on the other hand, I can clearly and immediately see that one line has
 changed.  The change pops out at me.  I don't have to think about it - it
 is just there.



 - Altu

  - Original Message -
  From: Weber, Martin S
  Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
  To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
  Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
  On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl
 wrote:
 
  I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in
 the
  thread.
 
  Same here.
 
  -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Peter Spjuth
Fully agree, the colored one suffers from being cluttered. If the
retro one grayed
the changed line to slightly highlight it, it would help a lot.

Shameless plug: Diff tool with built in Fossil support:
http://eskil.tcl.tk/index.html/doc/trunk/htdocs/fossil.wiki

/Peter

On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 3:01 PM, Matt Welland estifo...@gmail.com wrote:
 Seconded. The hidden lines receive more emphasis than the change. Do a
 tkdiff on the same change and it is immediately obvious what the change is.
 I checked meld, tkdiff and xxdiff and in all of them the actual character
 that was removed is also highlighted making it immediately obvious what
 changed. It was not immediately obvious to me what changed in either the
 colored or retro examples. If fossil can't easily match the capability of an
 external tool then my vote would be to go with the retro.


 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 6:36 AM, Ramon Ribó ram...@compassis.com wrote:

 For me, much better with the colors. Maybe taking out the violet of the
 hidden lines.
 It helps a lot to focus the attention to the correct place.

 RR

 El 04/02/2012 13:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org escribió:



 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 5:08 AM, altufa...@mail.com wrote:

 Same here. I like the colorful diff.

 But I would like to know (sorry if I missed) what's the problem with
 color sbs and what are we getting with retro sbs?


 Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil
 project (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the
 new retro diff:

   (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
   (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67

 The change of this check-in is a single line of code - indeed a single
 character on that one line.  With (1), my eyes are distracted by a bunch of
 needless coloration, and I have to stare at the screen for a second or two
 before I can discern what has actually changed.  I tried using colored diffs
 for a while, but I eventually gave up in frustration.  They are simply not
 useful to me.  I can read the old-style unified diffs faster. In (2), on the
 other hand, I can clearly and immediately see that one line has changed.
 The change pops out at me.  I don't have to think about it - it is just
 there.



 - Altu

  - Original Message -
  From: Weber, Martin S
  Sent: 02/03/12 11:03 PM
  To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
  Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs
 
  On 2012-02-03 12:31 , Remigiusz Modrzejewski l...@maxnet.org.pl
  wrote:
 
  I'm for color-coded. All of the reasons have already been listed in
   the
  thread.
 
  Same here.
 
  -Martin
 
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Re: [fossil-users] minor doc patch, .fos suggestion

2012-02-04 Thread Richard Hipp
On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 8:26 PM, frantisek holop min...@obiit.org wrote:

 hi there,

 reading through the documentation i thought some sentences
 would be easier to read with some minor changes, and i also
 removed end of line whitespace.

 the other item from the subject concerns the future change
 of '_FOSSIL_' to '.fos'.  i am totally new on the list, so
 i am not familiar with the debate (if any happened) regarding
 this change, but the linguistic issue is that 'fos' in hungarian
 means a certain type of excrement..  i dont know if this is open
 to discussion, but if it were, i'd say '.fossil' would not be a
 good choice, as it looks like a repository without a name.
 '.fockout' would have it's own problems in english ;}


Thank you.  I was not aware of this.  I'll try to figure out a
backwards-compatible way to change that file name.




 so seeing that it's also part of fossil, also an sqlite db file,
 why not have something less mystical, bit more verbose (being
 hidden anyway), like '.checkout.fossil' or some such?  in the
 worst case please keep _FOSSIL_ around for us hungarians :]

 -f

 Index: www/tech_overview.wiki
 ==
 --- www/tech_overview.wiki
 +++ www/tech_overview.wiki
 @@ -6,11 +6,11 @@
  h21.0 Introduction/h2

  At its lowest level, a Fossil repository consists of an unordered set
  of immutable artifacts.  You might think of these artifacts as files,
  since in many cases the artifacts exactly correspond to source code files
 -that are stored in the Fossil repository.  But other control artifacts
 +that are stored in the Fossil repository.  But other control artifacts
  are also included in the mix.  These control artifacts define the
 relationships
  between artifacts - which files go together to form a particular
  version of the project, who checked in that version and when, what was
  the check-in comment, what wiki pages are included with the project, what
  are the edit histories of each wiki page, what bug reports or tickets are
 @@ -17,29 +17,27 @@
  included, who contributed to the evolution of each ticket, and so forth,
  and so on.  This low-level file format is called the global state of
  the repository, since this is the information that is synced to peer
  repositories using push and pull operations.   The low-level file format
  is also called enduring since it is intended to last for many years.
 -The details of the low-level, enduring, global file format
 +The details of the low-level, enduring, global file format
  are [./fileformat.wiki | described separately].

  This article is about how Fossil is currently implemented.  Instead of
  dealing with vague abstractions of enduring file formats as the
 -[./fileformat.wiki | that other document] does, this article provides
 -some detail on how Fossil actually stores information on disk.
 +[./fileformat.wiki | other document] does, this article provides
 +some detail on how Fossil actually stores information on disk.

  h22.0 Three Databases/h2

 -Fossil stores state information in
 +Fossil stores state information in
  [http://www.sqlite.org/ | SQLite] database files.
  SQLite keeps an entire relational database, including multiple tables and
  indices, in a single disk file.  The SQLite library allows the database
  files to be efficiently queried and updated using the industry-standard
 -SQL language.  And SQLite makes updates to these database files atomic,
 -even if a system crashes or power failure occurs in the middle of the
 -update, meaning that repository content is protected even during severe
 -malfunctions.
 +SQL language.  SQLite updates are atomic, so even in the event of a system
 +crash or power failure the repository content is protected.

  Fossil uses three separate classes of SQLite databases:

  ol
  liThe configuration database
 @@ -48,11 +46,11 @@
  /ol

  The configuration database is a one-per-user database that holds
  global configuration information used by Fossil.  There is one
  repository database per project.  The repository database is the
 -file that people are normally referring to when they say
 +file that people are normally referring to when they say
  a Fossil repository.  The checkout database is found in the working
  checkout for a project and contains state information that is unique
  to that working checkout.

  Fossil does not always use all three database files.  The web interface,
 @@ -134,11 +132,11 @@
  instead of a dot) and is located in the directory specified by the
  LOCALAPPDATA, APPDATA, or HOMEPATH environment variables, in that order.

  h32.2 Repository Databases/h3

 -The repository database is the file that is commonly referred to as
 +The repository database is the file that is commonly referred to as
  the repository.  This is because the repository database contains,
  among other things, the complete revision, ticket, and wiki history for
  a project.  It is customary to name the repository 

Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Leo Razoumov
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 07:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
 Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil project
 (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new
 retro diff:

   (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
   (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67


Retro diff (2) looks really bad in Google Chrome-16 and in
Firefox-3.6.24, see attached chrome screen-shot (Ubuntu-10.04).

--Leo--
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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Richard Hipp
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 10:24 AM, Leo Razoumov slonik...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 07:24, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
  Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil
 project
  (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new
  retro diff:
 
(1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
(2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67
 

 Retro diff (2) looks really bad in Google Chrome-16 and in
 Firefox-3.6.24, see attached chrome screen-shot (Ubuntu-10.04).


Huh.  On Ubuntu 11.10 running the latest Firefox sources (compiled just
this morning) it looks fine:  http://www.fossil-scm.org/ss1.gif

Can anybody explain the difference?  Is there something wrong with the CSS?




 --Leo--

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Re: [fossil-users] Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Leo Razoumov
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 10:36, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
  Here is an example, two different websites showing the same Fossil
  project
  (TCL), one with the traditional colorful diff and the other with the new
  retro diff:
 
    (1)  http://core.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1
    (2)  http://mirror1.tcl.tk/tcl/ci/4ebc3a8e1e?sbs=1dw=67
 

 Retro diff (2) looks really bad in Google Chrome-16 and in
 Firefox-3.6.24, see attached chrome screen-shot (Ubuntu-10.04).


 Huh.  On Ubuntu 11.10 running the latest Firefox sources (compiled just this
 morning) it looks fine:  http://www.fossil-scm.org/ss1.gif

 Can anybody explain the difference?  Is there something wrong with the CSS?


My screen shot was for google chrome-16.0.912.63.

--Leo--
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[fossil-users] gvimdiff as gdiff-command

2012-02-04 Thread frantisek holop
hi there,

i tried to use gvimdiff as the gdiff-command
but i always kept getting empty file where
the temporary ~0 file should have been.  then
i realized that gvim returns to the shell
right away, and fossil probably takes that
as a signal to removes the temp file.

i solved this with gvim's -f option
(Foreground: Don't fork when starting GUI)

$ fossil set gd
gdiff-command(local)  gvimdiff -f

but how is this solved with the other GUI editors?
is there a way to work around this in fossil itself?

-f
-- 
today is a fine day for firm decisions.  or is it?
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Re: [fossil-users] gvimdiff as gdiff-command

2012-02-04 Thread Martin Gagnon
Most of gui Editor work in frontground already.. GVim have this option because 
it spawn it in background by default and have a kind of client/server model 
(you can edit a file inside a specific instance that is already running). 

fossil can't do nothing about that.. (I mean something clean/simple)

-- 
Martin G.



Le 2012-02-04 à 13:38, frantisek holop min...@obiit.org a écrit :

 hi there,
 
 i tried to use gvimdiff as the gdiff-command
 but i always kept getting empty file where
 the temporary ~0 file should have been.  then
 i realized that gvim returns to the shell
 right away, and fossil probably takes that
 as a signal to removes the temp file.
 
 i solved this with gvim's -f option
 (Foreground: Don't fork when starting GUI)
 
 $ fossil set gd
 gdiff-command(local)  gvimdiff -f
 
 but how is this solved with the other GUI editors?
 is there a way to work around this in fossil itself?
 
 -f
 -- 
 today is a fine day for firm decisions.  or is it?
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Re: [fossil-users] [PATCH] Misc fixes for makedeb.sh script.

2012-02-04 Thread Stephan Beal
On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 10:54 PM, Jay Weisskopf jayschwa+fos...@gmail.comwrote:

 I created a patch (available below) for the makedeb.sh script that


Hi, Jay!

Thanks for that - i haven't touched that script for some time, since i
don't use Nexenta any more. i'll get your fixes applied sometime this
weekend.

-- 
- stephan beal
http://wanderinghorse.net/home/stephan/
http://gplus.to/sgbeal
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Re: [fossil-users] Now with color: Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Martin Gagnon
Nice.. Same kind of coloring on unified diff would be nice too..

-- 
Martin G.



Le 2012-02-04 à 14:14, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org a écrit :

 A colorized version of the retro-sbsdiff branch is now on the main website.  
 An example:
 
 http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476
 
 Suggestions for improvements to the CSS (colors and fonts) are welcomed.
 
 On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 10:25 AM, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
 For some time now, the SQLite and Fossil websites have been running on the 
 retro-sbsdiff branch of Fossil.  The retro-sbsdiff branch uses a vastly 
 simplified format for the side-by-side diffs that omits all of the colors and 
 decoration and provides plain-text output - essentially the same output as 
 you would get on the command-line using the -y flag.  Example:
 
http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476
 
 I find the retro side-by-side diff to be much more readable, which is why I 
 am using it on the SQLite and Fossil websites, as well as on my desktop.  And 
 I've heard no complaints from users about the retro sbsdiffs on the website. 
 But before I merge the retro-sbsdiff branch into trunk (and hence purge the 
 existing colorful sbs diff from the trunk) I thought I would as for community 
 feedback.  Are there strong preferences one way or another?
 
 -- 
 D. Richard Hipp
 d...@sqlite.org
 
 
 
 -- 
 D. Richard Hipp
 d...@sqlite.org
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Re: [fossil-users] Now with color: Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread Richard Hipp
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 2:26 PM, Martin Gagnon eme...@gmail.com wrote:

 Nice.. Same kind of coloring on unified diff would be nice too..


Implemented before you even asked.  See,
http://www.fossil-scm.org/fossil/ci/b57b035654?sbs=0 for example.  Chrome
users, the CSS has changed again so be sure to reload 6 or 7 times.




 --
 Martin G.



 Le 2012-02-04 à 14:14, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org a écrit :

 A colorized version of the retro-sbsdiff branch is now on the main
 website.  An example:

 http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476

 Suggestions for improvements to the CSS (colors and fonts) are welcomed.

 On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 10:25 AM, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:

 For some time now, the SQLite and Fossil websites have been running on
 the retro-sbsdiff branch of Fossil.  The retro-sbsdiff branch uses a
 vastly simplified format for the side-by-side diffs that omits all of the
 colors and decoration and provides plain-text output - essentially the same
 output as you would get on the command-line using the -y flag.  Example:

http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476

 I find the retro side-by-side diff to be much more readable, which is
 why I am using it on the SQLite and Fossil websites, as well as on my
 desktop.  And I've heard no complaints from users about the retro sbsdiffs
 on the website. But before I merge the retro-sbsdiff branch into trunk (and
 hence purge the existing colorful sbs diff from the trunk) I thought I
 would as for community feedback.  Are there strong preferences one way or
 another?

 --
 D. Richard Hipp
 d...@sqlite.org




 --
 D. Richard Hipp
 d...@sqlite.org

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d...@sqlite.org
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Re: [fossil-users] Now with color: Retro side-by-side diffs

2012-02-04 Thread altufaltu
+2

Liked both the diffs.

Are colors configurable from skin?

I used following CSS for bsdiff (I find bluish color better than yellow for 
changed lines):
table.sbsdiff tr td.added {
background-color: rgb(220, 244, 220);
}
table.sbsdiff tr td.removed {
background-color: rgb(244, 220, 220);
}
table.sbsdiff tr td.changed {
background-color: rgb(220, 220, 244);
}

 - Original Message -
 From: Richard Hipp
 Sent: 02/05/12 01:33 AM
 To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
 Subject: Re: [fossil-users] Now with color: Retro side-by-side diffs
 
 On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 2:26 PM, Martin Gagnon eme...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  Nice.. Same kind of coloring on unified diff would be nice too..
 
 
 Implemented before you even asked.  See,
 http://www.fossil-scm.org/fossil/ci/b57b035654?sbs=0 for example.  Chrome
 users, the CSS has changed again so be sure to reload 6 or 7 times.
 
 
 
 
  --
  Martin G.
 
 
 
  Le 2012-02-04 à 14:14, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org a écrit :
 
  A colorized version of the retro-sbsdiff branch is now on the main
  website.  An example:
 
  http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476
 
  Suggestions for improvements to the CSS (colors and fonts) are welcomed.
 
  On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 10:25 AM, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
 
  For some time now, the SQLite and Fossil websites have been running on
  the retro-sbsdiff branch of Fossil.  The retro-sbsdiff branch uses a
  vastly simplified format for the side-by-side diffs that omits all of the
  colors and decoration and provides plain-text output - essentially the same
  output as you would get on the command-line using the -y flag.  Example:
 
 http://www.sqlite.org/src/info/21695c3476
 
  I find the retro side-by-side diff to be much more readable, which is
  why I am using it on the SQLite and Fossil websites, as well as on my
  desktop.  And I've heard no complaints from users about the retro sbsdiffs
  on the website. But before I merge the retro-sbsdiff branch into trunk (and
  hence purge the existing colorful sbs diff from the trunk) I thought I
  would as for community feedback.  Are there strong preferences one way or
  another?
 
  --
  D. Richard Hipp
  d...@sqlite.org
 
 
 
 
  --
  D. Richard Hipp
  d...@sqlite.org
 
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 -- 
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 d...@sqlite.org
 

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