David Aguilar writes:
> + # Do not copy back files when symlinks are used
> + if ($symlinks) {
> + exit(0);
> + }
> +
Isn't this a bit risky, depending on the behaviour of the tool that
eventually lead the user to invoke his favorite editor to muck with
the files in the t
Teach difftool's --dir-diff mode to use symlinks to represent
files from the working copy, and make it the default behavior
for the non-Windows platforms.
Using symlinks is simpler and safer since we do not need to
worry about copying files back into the worktree.
The old behavior is still availab
Teach difftool's --dir-diff mode to use symlinks to represent
files from the working copy, and make it the default behavior
for the non-Windows platforms.
Using symlinks is simpler and safer since we do not need to
worry about copying files back into the worktree.
The old behavior is still availab
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