Readit NewsYou can as of v0.33.0[0]. Previous behaviour was that `jj undo; jj undo` would leave you where you started (it undid the undo).
> The biggest issue for me is it requires active change management (or feels like it). In git I do `git checkout foo` then I start editing. If I want to see what may changes are since foo then `git diff` tells me. With jj though, `jj edit foo` is the to git, state of the repo ALL changes to foo. So any new edits are invisible. So, instead of `jj edit` I have to do `jj edit` `jj new`, then later squash those into foo
I'm not 100% clear on what you mean here, but a few things that might help:
1. In jj you don't "checkout" a branch, you edit a specific commit. That commit might be pointed to by a bookmark but it doesn't have to be. A jj bookmark is roughly equivalent to what git calls a branch. Note that a git branch, and a jj bookmark are just pointers to a commit, as illustrated here[1]).
2. If you want to resume work on a branch/bookmark instead of `git checkout BRANCHNAME` you'd do `jj new BRANCHNAME` which puts a new commit on top of the commit and sets it as a working copy.
3. Bookmarks don't auto advance like they do in git. So adding new commits on top of a "branch" will leave the bookmark where it is until you `jj bookmark set/move` it. So you could squash commits down into the "foo" bookmark, but you could also move "foo" to point to subsequent commits.
4. Not sure what you mean by edits being invisible, but if it's seeing a diff from main to the tip of your branch (with a change id of ex. XYZ) it would be `jj diff -f main -t XYZ`.
0: https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md#0330---2...
The core of their complaint is that if you use `jj edit` it's not obvious how to get a diff of what you did. The answer, of course, is that you can use `jj evolog -p`.
Dead Comment
The only issue I've had is the amount of bots. When I play I regularly get into matches where 19/20 players are all bots and they auto kick you the moment you join. Its very frustrating
Third party servers used to host plenty of non-standard gamemodes that Valve does not provide. Retakes, mentioned in the blogpost, is one of those modes.
There will always remain two types of languages: those that nobody uses and those that everybody complains about.
That is the thing with committee driven languages, with multiple vendor implementations.
Not everyone is on the same room voting for the same features, and not everyone is implementing the features in any specific order.
By the way, I would rather have Safe C++ than profiles, but do not vote, so whatever.