In addition to using Git from outside of Leo, you can change the behavior
of Git so that it doesn't hang on commit.
1. Use the -m "message" option to avoid popping an editor.
2. Set Leo or another editor as your $EDITOR environment variable so Git
picks it up.
3. Change Git's core.editor variable
> And there are plenty of git GUIs, particularly for Windows.
>
I have tried many Git GUIs, searching for something approaching the
balanced simplicity and power of TortoiseHg's Workbench, and appropriate
for someone of middling developer experience. The best for me and the one
I've settled on is
On Thu, 11 Jan 2018 00:48:10 -0800 (PST)
tscv11 wrote:
> I guess the subject says it all. I tried using 'shell-command', then
> entering 'git commit', and received the appropriate output in the
> log pane (commit succeeded). However, every time I tried after that
> Leo crashed. Is there a good