For me, Emacs start up time is too much for this task.
Macvim diff tool code#
I cannot write this article without reading its code Actually it can do much more git stuff than merge. When you have resolved all the conflicts, follow the hint of git to commit your changes. Git will open next conflicting file vimdiff automatically. You can use hot key c to navigate to previous/next conflict (including the conflict resolved by git automatically) in current file which is binding to MERGED buffer.Īfter finishing editing of the conflicting file in MERGED buffer, you can use hot key :xa to exit vimdiff. Anyway, git only care about the file binding to MERGED buffer. Or you can edit the content directly in MERGED buffer. It means you will use Chen's code and discard Bob code in MERGED buffer. Then you pick the content from YOURS buffer (the top right buffer). It means you will discard either Bob's code or Chen's code in MERGED buffer. Then you pick the content from BASE buffer (the top middle buffer). It means you will use the Bob's code and discard Chen's code in MERGED buffer. Then you pick the content from THEIRS buffer (the top left buffer). And the bottom buffer is the mess which contains resolved/unresolved conflicts where you actual editing work happens. The point is that the top middle buffer is the BASE one which contains the original code before Bob and Chen committing any code.
That's fine because names are just names. Some people name THEIRS and YOURS buffer to LOCAL and REMOTE buffer. The file containing the conflict markers. There are four buffers in this layout:Ĭontents of the file on the current branch Go me.Git will invoke vimdiff with the following window layout. To use this with git, I kept the file the same, and then git config -global diff.tool /Users/Me/Library/Application Support/Versions/Compare Scripts/mvimd.sh and it works great with that too. If there is one, please let me know!ĭownload the attached zip, chmod +x and put it in your ~/Library/Application Support/Versions/Compare Scripts/ folder, restart Versions, then you should see it as an option in your File Comparison dropdown. The only issue is that you'll have to change the path to your home directory in the script, because I don't know of a way to detect it. It's not terribly elegant, but it works and I've been using it a couple of days. One being that Versions doesn't escape space characters in the arguments is passes to your script, so it's not just a simple case of export HOME="/your/home" mvim -d that gives you at least 3 files to play with, so I've /tried/ to be a bit clever and parse what I think is a file into an array and use it as arguments. When writing this, I came across two problems. I tried to write a PHP script to do this, as that's what I'm most familiar with, but I also hit this hurdle so it was time to dust off my (formerly almost nonexistant) bash knowledge to try and get this done properly. I've seen on the Versions Google group, there's a python script for integrating Versions with MacVim diff, but because Versions doesn't appear to be completely contextual when it comes to executing the script, I was getting the GUI load with none of my.
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