adamralph

javascript:(function(){$('li[data-name=sttriviabot].message').remove();$('li[data-name=sahin].message').remove();$('li[data-name=tacobell8888].message').remove();})();

adamralph

[Scenario]
public static void DoctorBillPostsToHisOwnBlog()
{
    GivenIAmLoggedInAs("Dr. Bill", "oranges");
    // When, Then...
}

[Scenario]
public static void GregPostsToAClientBlog()
{

adamralph

Add("web-greeting", "Hello World from web!");

adamralph

Configurator.Add("web-greeting", "Hello World from web!");

adamralph

Console.WriteLine("Hello world!");

adamralph

[user]
  name = Adam Ralph
  email = adam@adamralph.com
[core]
  autocrlf = false
  editor = \"C:/Users/adam/AppData/Local/Programs/Microsoft VS Code/Code.exe\" --wait
  sshCommand = C:/Windows/System32/OpenSSH/ssh.exe
[alias]
  dtag = !git tag -l | xargs git tag -d
  prune-all = !git remote | xargs -n 1 git remote prune

adamralph

One of the common battles which we continue to fight as an accident of history is that of line endings. Even though we can take measures such as autocrlf policies and .gitattributes to try and eradicate the pain, it's a nuisance which keeps biting.

A feature which I think would help a lot, is the ability to see line endings in the GitHub UI. The default can stay as is (no line endings shown), but it would be great to have a toggle which allows me to switch on visible line endings in my view. This would be great in all file views, not only the standard view but also in the diff view when looking at commits, pull requests, etc.

As for a graphical representation, I think something like what TortoiseMerge does would be nice, i.e. a straight downward arrow for LF and a right angled arrow for CRLF. E.g. http://adamralph.com/img/eol.png

Whatever representation is chosen it just needs to be clearly distinguishable and obvious which is which.

Regards Adam

adamralph

using System;
using System.Linq;
using FluentAssertions;
using Xbehave;
using Xunit;

public class AccountsFeature
{
    private Account account;

adamralph

Hi,
 
I really like the new fork UI with the large user/org icons.
 
There's just one problem - I previously used this as a shortcut to my own fork of a repo.
 
The old UI used to say something like 'fork already exists' against my user name with a link 'go to the fork'.
 
The new UI just says 'fork already exists' and doesn't let me click my user icon (the mouse turns into a red 'no entry' cursor).
 

adamralph

[Test]
public void Should_match_lambda_arguments()
{
    // Arrange
    var fake = A.Fake<ITypeWithMethodWithDelegateParameter>();
    var action = (Action)(() => { });
    var other = (Action)(() => { });

    // Act
    fake.Foo(action);