Re: magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-16 Thread Nicolas Richard
York Zhao gtdplatf...@gmail.com writes: Thanks Kyle for the tip. However, because in my customization I've called or bound a lot of Magit functions / commands, it would be nice if there's a way to quickly figure out the new names of those functions / commands I've used. Without a

Re: magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-16 Thread York Zhao
You could byte-compile your customization : it'll warn you about most potential problems (change in the number of arguments and non-existing names). I'm sorry if my post was not clear enough. But I've NEVER had problem knowing which functions have changed their name. The problem I had was that

Re: magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-16 Thread York Zhao
Don't take it too serious man, it's not a big deal and I was NOT offended! I'm sorry if I appeared to have been offended. Also, I don't think your message was useless because I believe every message posted here is useful. Maybe somebody will find it inspiring some day who knows. Have a nice day!

Re: magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-15 Thread Kyle Meyer
York Zhao gtdplatf...@gmail.com wrote: I noticed that numerous functions have changed their name making it really hard to figure out the new names, do you know if there is somewhere documenting all the function name changes? I don't think there is, but a good way to approach it is to look in

Re: magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-15 Thread York Zhao
Thanks Kyle for the tip. However, because in my customization I've called or bound a lot of Magit functions / commands, it would be nice if there's a way to quickly figure out the new names of those functions / commands I've used. Without a documentation for changed function / command names, I

magit-interactive-rebase

2015-07-15 Thread York Zhao
I'm switching to Magit 2.1, but I can't find `magit-interactive-rebase' any more. Since I'm an extremely heavy user of this function, I really hope it hasn't been and will not be dropped. Thanks, York -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups magit group

Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Tassilo Horn
Hi all, the docs say: ,[ C-h f magit-interactive-rebase RET ] | magit-interactive-rebase is an interactive autoloaded compiled Lisp function in | `magit.el'. | | (magit-interactive-rebase COMMIT) | | Start a git rebase -i session, old school-style. ` The old school-style suggests

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Michal Maruska
the better way (at least in past versions of Magit) is to magit-invoke-rewrite-start. For example in the Log buffer r s invokes that. On 17 January 2014 11:43, Tassilo Horn t...@gnu.org wrote: Hi all, the docs say: ,[ C-h f magit-interactive-rebase RET ] | magit-interactive-rebase

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Tassilo Horn
Michal Maruska mmaru...@gmail.com writes: Hi Michal, the better way (at least in past versions of Magit) is to magit-invoke-rewrite-start. That's not even defined in my MELPA version of Magit. For example in the Log buffer r s invokes that. That would do `magit-rewrite-stop' here. r b

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Michal Maruska
Well, 1/ I indeed use old version of Magit (after trying to upgrade in ~September, I decided to return back) 2/ I indeed added myself this command/function, to use the current line as the base for rewriting Commit msg.: from LOG start-rewriting history w/ no questions (unless C-u)

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Tassilo Horn
Michal Maruska mmaru...@gmail.com writes: 2/ I indeed added myself this command/function, to use the current line as the base for rewriting Commit msg.: from LOG start-rewriting history w/ no questions (unless C-u) (define-key magit-log-mode-map (kbd r s) 'magit-invoke-rewrite-start)

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Jonas Bernoulli
I didn't know about this git rebase --interactive getting as usable as magit rewriting. See https://github.com/magit/magit/issues/877 for a comparison of rebase, cherry-pick and magit's rewrite. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups magit group. To

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Jonas Bernoulli
On Friday, January 17, 2014 4:37:42 PM UTC+1, Jonas Bernoulli wrote: I didn't know about this git rebase --interactive getting as usable as magit rewriting. See https://github.com/magit/magit/issues/877 for a comparison of rebase, cherry-pick and magit's rewrite. Actually I meant

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Jonas Bernoulli
The old school-style suggests to me that there's a newer, better way to start an interactive rebase. Is there? If so, how? The doc-string is misleading (and will be fixed). This is the recommended way of doing this sort of thing. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Tassilo Horn
Jonas Bernoulli jo...@bernoul.li writes: I didn't know about this git rebase --interactive getting as usable as magit rewriting. See https://github.com/magit/magit/issues/877 for a comparison of rebase, cherry-pick and magit's rewrite. Actually I meant

Re: Why is `E' (magit-interactive-rebase) old school-style?

2014-01-17 Thread Tassilo Horn
Jonas Bernoulli jo...@bernoul.li writes: The old school-style suggests to me that there's a newer, better way to start an interactive rebase. Is there? If so, how? The doc-string is misleading (and will be fixed). This is the recommended way of doing this sort of thing. Thanks for the