edamagit VS ffxiv-tools

Edamagit for VSCode, the Magit clone I started as a COVID lockdown project, is now seeking a maintainer. I can no longer support this project, but I believe both the users and the project deserve a chance to thrive under the guidance of someone willing and capable.

Lately, my only contributions have been to protect the extension from breaking changes in VSCode and to address critical bugs. I rely on this tool and use it daily, so I will continue to do so unless there's a change in maintainership.

[ Seeking maintainer. Contact [email protected] ]

https://github.com/kahole/edamagit

> Using the Vscode extension version [...]

Are you referring to https://github.com/kahole/edamagit ?

There is a magit inspired extension for VSCode called edamagit. Last I tried it the bare basics were there, but things quickly fell apart when I tried doing anything more than staging a chunk and committing it. But I would image it’s only been getting better over time.

One alternative would be to just not use the mouse with VS Code. For committing, there’s https://github.com/kahole/edamagit where Alt-x c c Ctrl+c Ctrl+c gets you there. Same goes for opening files, etc.

Example where you can see the raw button on the right: https://github.com/kahole/edamagit/blob/develop/tsconfig.json

Not at all - pretty much the opposite: I switched to VS Code after using Emacs (Spacemacs and later Doom Emacs) for 4.5 years. Other than the excellent keyboard usability, I've always found emacs to be a bit of a pain. After I found Edamagit and VSpaceCode, I was sold.

Repo here: https://github.com/kahole/edamagit

I use this for git interactions in VSCode

https://github.com/kahole/edamagit

Have you read this guide?

ACT - https://github.com/valarnin/ffxiv-tools/tree/lutris-xivlauncher

There's an act installer. Last I knew the overlays were not working as well as cacbot (I really wish cacbot would just die anyway). https://github.com/valarnin/ffxiv-tools/blob/master/Guide.md As for a guide, I'd rather not. You should check out the gshade installer instead. https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer

This is the guide I followed: https://github.com/valarnin/ffxiv-tools/blob/master/Guide.md

Getting ACT to work is tricky, but it can be done. The key is to install it into the same prefix as your FFXIV installation, get the various .NET libraries it needs installed, and run it using the same runtime that you're using for the game. In addition, you will have to use setcap to enable certain capabilities for the wine runtimes, as ACT relies on directly reading network data from other processes and wine is restricted from doing that normally. There's a scripted tool that handles a lot of this, although it's a bit dated so I don't know if it still works -- I used it as a guide to manually perform an installation myself: https://github.com/valarnin/ffxiv-tools/blob/master/Guide.md