I've heard some interesting answers to my original question, but I'm still
not sure if all these other programs (meld, kdiff3, etc.) are just front
ends to the cmdline diffutils or separate diff programs. I'm generally
happy with vim's diff support, but I was wondering if there is a more
powerful
Nicolas Aggelidis wrote:
> An interesting topic
>
> What diff application fellow vimmers use?
>
> i use vimdiff and sometimes meld or the integrated diff application of
> smartsvn...
>
> >
vimdiff
xxdiff
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On Mon 20 Jul 2009 at 05:14:05 PDT Tony Mechelynck wrote:
>
>Well, I use the diff program as included in my SuSE distribution,
>either from the command-line, or implicitly from vimdiff (my 'diffexpr'
>option is empty). I suppose there is nothing extraordinary in this.
>
>"diff --version" replies w
> diff/merge operation that Vim+diff.exe can't handle. I checked out the
> home page for meld...it didn't look like there is a Windows version.
> Anybody know better? I wouldn't mind giving it a shot.
Hi Ben,
i don't think there is a Windows version for meld...
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On Jul 20, 11:06 am, Francisco Dibar wrote:
> I find Winmerge for windows great!
>
> http://winmerge.org/downloads/
WinMerge is pretty good, but I haven't found anything that it offers
over vimdiff. Kdiff3 has 3-way merge, a feature that is rather lacking
in the default Vim install and not pre
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 11:57 AM, Ben Fritz wrote:
> I'm running on a Windows system, and absolutely love kdiff3 for any
> diff/merge operation that Vim+diff.exe can't handle. I checked out the
> home page for meld...it didn't look like there is a Windows version.
> Anybody know better? I wouldn'
On Jul 20, 6:45 am, wormwood_3 wrote:
> I tried kdiff3 for a while, but I've found meld faster, more attractive, and
> easier to read quickly. That's if I have a desktop GUI around, without which
> vimdiff is the standby.
>
I'm running on a Windows system, and absolutely love kdiff3 for any
ost on this mailing list.
___
> From: Nicolas Aggelidis
> To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 7:22:46 PM
> Subject: Re: slightly OT: other diff programs
>
>
> An interesting topic
>
> What diff application fellow vimmers use?
>
>
On 20/07/09 01:22, Nicolas Aggelidis wrote:
>
> An interesting topic
>
> What diff application fellow vimmers use?
>
> i use vimdiff and sometimes meld or the integrated diff application of
> smartsvn...
Well, I use the diff program as included in my SuSE distribution, either
from the comman
ubject: Re: slightly OT: other diff programs
An interesting topic
What diff application fellow vimmers use?
i use vimdiff and sometimes meld or the integrated diff application of
smartsvn...
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You received this message from the "vim_use
An interesting topic
What diff application fellow vimmers use?
i use vimdiff and sometimes meld or the integrated diff application of
smartsvn...
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
For more information, visit http://w
I just found it interesting to find a utility which is considered 'perfect'
by its creators.
On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 5:30 PM, wrote:
>
> >Is this because there is nothing left to be done, or for some
> other
> >reason?
> Well, in an open source world, projects are allowed to be done
>Is this because there is nothing left to be done, or for some other
>reason?
Well, in an open source world, projects are allowed to be done some
time. No need to convince people to buy versions the don't need. ;)
But to your question:
I like using
$ vimdiff a b
Kai
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Since I use the diff features in Vim so much, I find myself wondering if the
gnu diffutils are the state-of-the-art programs in this area or is there
something better? I notice that diffutils hasn't been updated since 2002
(and there doesn't even seem to be a diff mailing list to write this to).
I
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