@nowieszco868
I'm programmer for about 5 years and thats new for me 😂 Thanks.
@EminoMeneko
Cool but may be way slower than doing a simple git add with the appropriate filter. Likely those 50+ files would gather in one or a few folders. you can just add those directories in one command line. You can just select from a git status the folders and files you want to commit and voilà. That being said interactive staging has nice applications I am trying to learn about. Something that happened to a colleague. They use VS to manage this but I am a command line freak. Need to learn. :)
@ShortFilmVD
If I recall, this was the default staging mechanism in SVN. You could (I think) set it as the default in git also by using a git alias (or bash aslias). 👍
@g3_angold
Finally a useful YT Shorts
@nado911
Nice, thanks for the tip. I never used -i. I've always used -p, which does per hunk booleans
@flodderr
I use Tig, Can't live without it
@mohammadjahangiry2371
I use lazygit
@anj000
I'm using VS code and my mouse. I'm not a masochist to still use terminal in 2024.
@Reeferslep
git add -i git commit -p git rebase -i are how I stay sane with git in the terminal. Love them!
@nhazittas
Thank you for not supporting "." I've seen so much crap committed by people with that habit
@piedosopedro8117
thanks mate
@shadowplay1211
No way that was a thing
@Ed.E
I still don't get using git without a UI for basic things like staging and unstaging. Using git directly is great for granular control but here it's just a waste of time imo
@toancaro
Why not use vscode?
@Warpgatez
I prefer just using a gui application. After a long coding sesh or coding a feature I feel it is better to just use a gui.
@johnwu5908
Git add -p .
@orterves
I click on the file(s) with my mouse in the GUI for a 1000x more efficient process
@MrLinuxFreak
we just use ide and dont bother with this sht.. maybe for devops its essential since they working in terminals mostly
@loicjeannin6233
Completely disagree. Keyboard is better than mouse
@codingwithmat