Scott, Have your tried IntelliJ,

More recent release of IntelliJ Community edition has support for Git. In fact 
recently I have switched to using IntelliJ and I like it.
 
Thanks and Regards
Anil Patel
HotWax Media Inc
http://www.hotwaxmedia.com/apache-ofbiz-blog/ofbiz-tutorial-custom-components-in-ofbiz/

On Dec 3, 2009, at 3:12 PM, Joe Eckard wrote:

> 
> On Dec 3, 2009, at 2:50 PM, Scott Gray wrote:
> 
>> On 4/12/2009, at 7:32 AM, Adam Heath wrote:
>> 
>>> Scott Gray wrote:
>>>> Hi Hans,
>>>> 
>>>> When all of this comes across to the trunk could please consider
>>>> separating it into at least two commits, one for the integration and
>>>> another for all this other stuff.  It'll make the commits a little
>>>> easier to read especially when people are looking at the commit history.
>>> 
>>> As I've said countless times, git makes this easier.  You'd maintain a
>>> branch(local clone with maybe a separate local branch).  Then, a
>>> series of commits in that branch.  Git supports history rewriting, so
>>> you can do things like push/pop commits and edit them.
>>> guilt(git+quilt) can help, there are also other tools that are similiar.
>> 
>> I'm a couple of days into using git locally and I like it so far.
>> But there are a couple of things people should be aware of when considering 
>> the switch:
>> - The initial checkout takes a long time (+9 hours on my machine) although 
>> it only ever has to be done once
> 
> You can pick the revision to start your tracking at with the -r switch to 
> avoid loading the entire project history.
> 
>> - The learning curve is steeper than with svn
>> - The workflows are quite different from svn so be prepared to change the 
>> way you work
>> - Setup on OS X can be a pain (you need XCode tools installed to use the 
>> git-svn bridge and if you don't have your OS X install DVD handy it's a 1GB 
>> download)
>> - GUI support is limited (e.g. the Eclipse plugin is at v0.6)
> 
> Have you checked out "git gui" and GitX? http://gitx.frim.nl/
> 
> I use git from the command line, so I'm not sure how well the "git gui" UI 
> works, but GitX is pretty neat.

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