You can turn off auto-tracking.

Last i checked that only disables tracking of new files, it doesn't do anything to prevent the "auto-amend" behavior for modified files.

Honestly it took me about two days before I just got used to it. You can change `git checkout blah` into `jj new blah`.

Oh and one more thing I forgot: in git a lot of operations require you to have a clean checkout. Otherwise you have to stash your changes first before doing that operation. With jujutsu’s model, there is no stashing. Every edit is already part of a commit. Therefore you can totally do rebases even when you are in the middle of some other unrelated change.

I didn't understand what you meant by "haskell and lisp don't scale". Are you saying their library ecosystems are weak ?

This is great, thanks.

You can turn that off (I do). In your config file:

    [snapshot]
    auto-track = "none()"

Auto-tracking could be a great default in certain projects, and a terrible one in others. jj doesn't require it at all and is still awesome without it.

Bonus tips:

    # show help by default, as the subcommands do
    [ui]
    default-command = "-h"

    # more readable log (also affects jjui)
    [templates]
    log = 'builtin_log_oneline'

You can turn off the auto-tracking, and add your files manually.

Mine do. The phone's lightning connector socket has become "flaky" (from age, or lint..), and at this point I must hold the phone in hand rather than in pocket while walking, for uninterrupted playback.

Headphone jacks.

Sony experia, Asus zenphone, Motorola Moto G, and a few others

They're rare nowadays, but they're inherently superior when it comes to audio just working

It sounds cool, congrats!

If it's based on hledger, you'll need to license your source code under GPLv3, won't you ?

It just reads and writes the hledger file format. It doesn't use the hledger binary or source code.

Ah, that makes sense.

And in case anyone else finds this thread: I tried the app, and it's great!

The linked blog post about making this is an excellent read.

Thanks! I think I spent as much time writing the post as I did making the skill, so I’m happy someone got some value out of it.

Think of it as an intuitive alternate notation. + means debit, - means credit.

But not always. In a liability account, - means debit. And whether you show the balance itself as a positive or negative can be situational. I just find it more confusing for no good reason tbh. This is like intro to accounting stuff anyone would learn in college.