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Update README to include Scalar CLI details #377
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This set of edits does only minor edits to the README content, including: 1. Word wrapping to 100 characters. 2. Updating the installation instructions to use v2.32.0.vfs.0.2 3. Replace uses of "Microsoft Git" with `microsoft/git` Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
These docs have been altered to fit the version implemented in C within microsoft/git. This means in particular that the advanced.md file no longer applied at all. Some other areas were removed or significantly edited. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Add a section about how the Scalar CLI is included in microsoft/git. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Edit the explaination of why this fork exists and its relationship to the GVFS protocol. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Add instructions to check `scalar version`. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Add "and the Scalar CLI" to the header of the README Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
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Very nice. I made a few comments here and there, but all in all very nice.
Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Typo noticed by Johannes. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Typos and a reference to git-maintenance builtin. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
Darn, there's the "unable to access global gitconfig: Permission denied" problem again. I guess I will have to prioritize fixing it. But the PR looks good, I think it is ready. |
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Ah sorry about the formatting here, Stolee. Was there a specific tool you used to limit to 100 chars/line?
Fix build-from-source instructions. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <[email protected]>
@ldennington I just use VS Code and have this in my
The |
Awesome, thanks! |
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
… details I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as `fixup!` commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit. * The first is a doozy, adjusting line widths and otherwise updating some minor things here and there. * The rest are small and explained by the body of the commit messages. * One non-`fixup!` commit adds the `docs/` directory from `microsoft/scalar`, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.
I created these as
fixup!
commits so they get squashed in the next major release rebase, but also so they can be reviewed commit-by-commit.fixup!
commit adds thedocs/
directory frommicrosoft/scalar
, with some edits due to the C port of Scalar.