![]() => Making package: smartgit 21.1. => ERROR: One or more files did not pass the validity check! => Validating source files with sha1sums. > Downloading smartgit-linux-21_1_2.tar.gz. But what is the solution? I get this (see below), when I tried to upgrade today? :: (1/1) Parsing SRCINFO: smartgit In my opinion it would be appropriate to have two packages of smartgit - bundled with JRE and without it. If you want to update before this question will be sorted out you can change the hash for smartgit-linux-21_1_2.tar.gz to actual one "b38b7ba2a7fe2e272f32d6f423d953890c6e7840" in PKGBUILD before About the JRE. If they didn't change it then something strange is going on and should be investigated.Īll this based on my understanding of the process, I am not specialist, so correct me if I am wrong. If they admit that they changed the archive - then the packager should just update the hash. I think (as packager) could verify my assumption and ask Smartgit devs why the hash was changed. In your Git client, run: git remote set-url ![]() The merge view includes a line-by-line differ that shows left, base, right and target lines directly above one another, with a scrollbar for longer lines.Each change has its own color, so you can see afterwards whether you took left, right or made manual changes. It is essential that if you clone a repository so that it is on two different computers, you use the pull command (see below) before you start working. The 4-pane view shows left, base and right above as well as the target below, with the target window being editable.I could live without the Beyond Compare differ, but not without the merger. This is helpful if you moved code and want to compare two chunks that the standard diff no longer sees as being comparable You can re-align a diff manually using F7.The intra-line diffing in Beyond Compare is more fine-grained and tends to highlight changes better.It makes it much easier to see whether code or documentation has changed. While both differs have syntax-highlighting (and the supported file-types seem to be about the same), Beyond Compare distinguishes between significant and insignificant (e.g.Whatâs better in Beyond Compare ? Diffing The difference is still significant enough to justify Beyond Compareâs purchase price of $60. The file-differ has gotten a lot better and has almost achieved parity with my favorite diffing/merging tool Beyond Compare. I can search for files and easily get individual logs and blame. Itâs fast and accurate (I almost never have to refresh explicitly to see changes) and I have a quick overview of the workspace, the index and recent commits. It has a wonderful log view that I now regularly use as my standard view. It not only has a powerful and intuitive UI, it also supports pull requests, including code comments that integrate with BitBucket, GitLab and GitHub, among others. I have been and continue to be a proponent of SmartGit for all Git-related work. A well-rendered log view and overview of branches is indispensable for this kind of work. I tend to manage Git repositories, which means Iâm in charge of pruning merged or obsolete branches and making sure that everything is merged. However, if you need an overview or need to more management, then youâre going to sacrifice efficiency and possibly correctness if you use only the command line or IDE tools. For this kind of limited workflow, you can get away with a limited tool-set without too big of a safety or efficiency penalty. If youâre just developing a single issue at a time and can branch, commit changes and make pull requests with your IDE tools, then more power to you. Iâve written about using SmartGit (SG) before and I still strongly recommend that developers who manage projects use a UI for Git.
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