stellarkeron.blogg.se

Git config p4merge
Git config p4merge





git config p4merge
  1. #Git config p4merge driver#
  2. #Git config p4merge archive#
  3. #Git config p4merge mac#
  4. #Git config p4merge windows#
git config p4merge

For example, if you don't need to build the project before launching (as you wouldn't for difftool), you can turn that off in the 'Build' tab. There are sone other options in the external launchers that can be used to optimize the behavior a little. To share just add, commit and push as usual. The new launcher will now show up as an untracked file. For the value choose any directory you like in your project, or make a new one and use that. Do this in Preferences -> Run/Debug/String Substitution.ġ) Open "External Tools Configuration." from the External Tools toolbar itemģ) For the Location value use $ĥ) For the Arguments, provide the Git command-line argument(s), eg 'difftool' (without the quotes of course)Ħ) For the Name use whatever you like, eg Git difftoolħ) To share this launcher, click the 'Common' tab, then the 'Shared FIle' radio button. This will allow you to share the launcher by saving it as a part of the repository without making any assumptions about where each developer has command-line Git installed. Proceed with an external launcher you mean? That's pretty easy:Īs a preliminary I recommend defining a String Substitution variable called 'git_exec', where the value is the path you your Git executable. gitconfig for quite a few diff/merge tools, except emerge, kompare, vimdiff. Ma Thomas wrote on Tue, 17 April 2012 23:01 External option sounds great. Path = "c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/perforce/p4merge.exe"Ĭmd = "\"c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/windiff/windiff.exe\" \"$LOCAL\" \"$REMOTE\"" Path = "c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/KDiff3/kdiff3.exe" Path = "c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/ecmerge/ecmerge.exe" Path = "c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/bc3/bcomp.exe"Ĭmd = "\"c:/lang/tools/diff_merge/diffmerge/sgdm.exe\" \"$LOCAL\" \"$REMOTE\"" git config -global /Applications/p4merge.

#Git config p4merge mac#

The only thing you need to do on a Mac is: setup p4merge as the default difftool git config -global diff.tool p4merge setup p4merge as the default mergetool git config -global merge.tool p4merge Define the path to P4merge launcher. gitconfig for quite a few diff/merge tools, except emerge, kompare, vimdiff. Most recent version of git already have included configuration for P4Merge. $ git config -global mergetool.External option sounds great. The script assumes P4Merge is installed in /opt/p4v. P4merge is a visual tool for diffing and merging files and it allows us to view the Tags Using Tags with GitHub. Then, from within Bash, issue the following commands: $ chmod +x '/usr/local/bin/p4merge' Save the following p4merge file in the /usr/local/bin directory. You can also edit your gitconfig file directly. $ git config -global mergetool.prompt false To add p4merge as visual merge tool, run the following commands in your console.

git config p4merge

$ git config -global mergetool.keepTemporaries false Then, from within Git Bash, issue the following commands: $ chmod +x '/c/Program Files (x86)/Git/bin/p4merge' Save the following p4merge file in the C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin directory.

#Git config p4merge driver#

  • When dealing with submodules, Git up to 1.9.1 feeds the submodule directory in the external diff driver instead of creating a temporary file containing "Subproject commit $sha".
  • P4Merge on Mac works better with the provided launchp4merge launcher and absolute paths.
  • #Git config p4merge windows#

    P4Merge on Windows doesn’t support /dev/null.Compared to invoking P4Merge directly, it irons out small discrepancies: The script exists in 3 versions: Windows, Linux and Mac. To improve my experience, I wrote a p4merge launcher script I’m sharing with you. resolving merge conflicts: $ git mergetool.comparing branches/sha1s content: $ git difftool A.B.Nevertheless, I appreciate working with a visual diff/merge tool in the following situations: Generally speaking, I’m exclusively using Git CLI because I’ve witnessed people who insist on using GUI frontends seem to stagnate on the Git learning curve.

    #Git config p4merge archive#

    Articles Archive :: 2014 :: April :: 18 :: Smooth Git + P4mergeįor a couple of year, I’ve been using P4Merge as my Git diff/merge tool.







    Git config p4merge