> On 04 Dec 2017, at 22:42, Jeff King <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> On Mon, Dec 04, 2017 at 10:31:15PM +0100, Lars Schneider wrote:
>
>>>> I would like to add "for your input" or "for you" to convey
>>>> that Git is not waiting for the machine but for the user.
>>>>
>>>> "hint: Launched editor. Waiting for your input..."
>>>>
>>>> Would that work for you?
>>>
>>> I guess "input" was the part that I found funny/confusing. The only
>>> thing we know is that we're waiting on the editor process to finish, and
>>> everything else is making assumptions about what's happening in the
>>> editor.
>>
>> I see. How about:
>>
>> "hint: Launched editor. Waiting for your action..."
>> (my preference)
>>
>> or
>>
>> "hint: Launched editor. Waiting for you..."
>
> Better, IMHO, though I still think literally saying:
>
> hint: Waiting for your editor to exit...
>
> is the most accurate, which I think makes it clear that you must _exit_
> your editor, not just save and close the file.
I think "exit" would be confusing because most graphical editors (Sublime,
Textmate, Notepad++, ...) can open multiple files and do not need to exit.
The requirement is indeed save and close the file.
How about:
hint: Waiting for your editor to close the file...
I generally like that as this is technical correct from all angles.
My only nit would be that "the file" is a bit imprecise... but
that's probably no problem.
- Lars
