On Wed, 18 Oct 2006 23:39:35 +0200 Petr Baudis <pasky@xxxxxxx> wrote: > You can use just this single tool from Cogito. ;-) I'd rather not have to keep two separate tools up to date, i just want to install Git and have all these features installed. Especially since there is so much overlap in what these two packages do. That would seem like the best thing to do for most users in fact, asking them to install and keep both up to date just doesn't make sense, to me at least. > The point is, I'll of course prefer doing this stuff in Cogito while I'm > enhancing Cogito, and I'll work on Cogito while I and others will be > using it. I didn't move on to pure Git long time ago since I simply > consider its UI much inferior to Cogito's. Sure, given enough time and > work, it is fixable - but UI flaws are very hard to fix and I find it > more effective to work on Cogito for the time being, at least until I > bring it to 1.0, then I'll see. > > Besides, I'm used to Cogito. :-) > > So yes, current Git code definitely is a part of the reason, but it is > certainly not the main part of it. It's just a shame that your talents are split off from helping the main project more. Git would be further along today in content and PR if it had managed to attract you back from your Cogito adventure. Then all the nice things you're able to say about Cogito might then be said about Git proper, and maybe we'd attract even more users. While you've contributed more to Git than many others (including me obviously), it would sure be nice to see you back full time on Git. I want to type "git bundle" without having to install more software damnit ;o) But of course you have to decide what's best for yourself. Sean - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html