I wonder if there are any non squash-heavy workflows that this goes well with.
" requires vim-python and python-git function! CommitFile() python << EOF import vim, git curfile = vim.current.buffer.name if curfile: try: repo = git.Repo(curfile) repo.git.add(curfile) repo.git.commit(m='Update') except (git.InvalidGitRepositoryError, git.GitCommandError): pass EOF endfunction au BufWritePost * call CommitFile()
terrible feature but nice poc! :)
I wouldn't say terrible feature necessarily. Bad work-flow idea for normal code development though. If you are going to use it for writing this is might be a different story. Cory Doctorow just had a python based tool created for a writers work-flow called FlashBake, in case you are interested.
Hi!
Neat hack. I found out it makes sense to use, for my latex files!
So this is what I hacked up for editing LaTeX files, with a bit of help from vim gurus from #vim.
1. Use git's gitattribute *.tex diff=tex to get nice hunk headers
2. Tweak the script to put in the first hunk header in the commit message, that way the log tells me where I changed something
3. Use a "dotted filetype" (thanks vim gurus) to enable this. I have an autocommand trigger on FileType *.autocommit, so for the files where I want this I define "set ft=tex.autocommit"
.vimrc code here:
http://gist.gi…
Thanks!
This helped me to get my Taglist updated everytime I save the current buffer.
autocmd BufWritePost * :TlistUpdate