Leif Singer
Software Engineer, Ph. D. Student, Web Enthusiast, Atheist, Mac User, Guitar Hero, Cappuccino Lover, Drummer. You should follow me on twitter here.
More icicles: leaning out the office window
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Have git show what changed after pulling
When pulling in the latest changes from the Cappuccino repository, I often ask myself what changed: in which places I can expect improvements or differences. I found it therefore favorable to have git show me just that. After some searching, it turns out this is quite easy. Just open your ~/.gitconfig file and add the following two lines:
[alias]
pulled = log -p --reverse --no-merges --stat @{1}..
From now on, you can use ´git pulled´ to show those changes. If you just want to see the commits but not the actual code that changed, simply remove the ´-p´ flag.
During searching I also found a rather nice list of tweaks to your ~/.gitconfig, which turns on coloring and other fancy things.
My first experiment with laptop decorations.
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While Prosa was excited to be at the vet's, Paule was totally freaked out by a tiny PC noise.
This is Paule:
This is Prosa:
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Kitty cat Prosa enjoying the only upside of the inefficient Flash plugin on OS X: more heat for them paws.