News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by the_clarence on Thursday September 20, 2018 @05:54AM (#18031000)
Also, if you can rename all these opaque commands to be more user friendly :) even if this means adding more commands, I think it’s worth it. “Rebase” should be the first victim
Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by jskinner on Thursday September 20, 2018 @06:18AM (#18031102)
Alas, one of our key principles is to not hide or rename anything in Git, so your knowledge from using Git on the command line transfers to and from Sublime Merge.
Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by porker on Thursday September 20, 2018 @06:35AM (#18031168)
Are UI translations possible? If so, and someone can replace "Rebase" in the translation with another word, it's possible.

Bonus if the other strings contain placeholders e.g. "Interactive #{rebase|ucfirst}" to reduce the changes.

Bravo Jon, SourceTree has been sucking more and more recently, and as a Windows & Mac user I'm looking forward to trying this out.

Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by the_clarence on Thursday September 20, 2018 @06:53AM (#18031253)
There are so many types of very different rebase that I don’t think a simple translation would simplify the flow
Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by the_clarence on Thursday September 20, 2018 @06:52AM (#18031248)
Fair enough, maybe think of this as an optional feature for the future :) you must be really good with git but most people need to google how to do something everytime they want to do something more complicated then a merge
Re:Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of ... by alexeldeib on Thursday September 20, 2018 @01:34PM (#18034159)
Personally, I believe letting every UI or toolchain compatible with git settle on their own phraseology for identical operations will lead to more issues than we currently have. Git is definitely complex, flags unclear, and commands awkward from time to time. Now, imagine trying to figure out the meaning of commands when they don't even translate equivalently across tooling? Sounds like a nightmare to me. I appreciate the effort to stay consistent with git itself.