git-commit-vandalism

Git with broken hash generation to generate collisions between object IDs. Don't use this! https://undefinedbehavior.de/posts/commit-vandalism/

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Shawn O. Pearce 043f701116 git-gui: Always use eq/ne for string comparsions. This is one of those stupid Tcl mistakes that an experienced Tcl programmer just wouldn't make. We should always use eq and ne to compare string values (and never == or !=) as when we use ==/!= Tcl will attempt to convert either side to numeric if one of the two sides looks like a numeric. This could cause some trouble if a file named "1" exists and a different file named "1.0" also exists; their paths are equal according to == but not according to eq. Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>	2006-11-13 00:10:39 -05:00
git-citool	git-gui: Finished commit implementation.	2006-11-07 03:05:17 -05:00
git-gui	git-gui: Always use eq/ne for string comparsions.	2006-11-13 00:10:39 -05:00
TODO	git-gui: Updated TODO list now that geometry is stored.	2006-11-12 00:16:00 -05:00

Shawn O. Pearce 043f701116 git-gui: Always use eq/ne for string comparsions.

This is one of those stupid Tcl mistakes that an experienced Tcl
programmer just wouldn't make.  We should always use eq and ne to
compare string values (and never == or !=) as when we use ==/!=
Tcl will attempt to convert either side to numeric if one of the
two sides looks like a numeric.  This could cause some trouble if
a file named "1" exists and a different file named "1.0" also exists;
their paths are equal according to == but not according to eq.

Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>

2006-11-13 00:10:39 -05:00

git-citool

git-gui: Finished commit implementation.

2006-11-07 03:05:17 -05:00

git-gui

git-gui: Always use eq/ne for string comparsions.

2006-11-13 00:10:39 -05:00

TODO

git-gui: Updated TODO list now that geometry is stored.

2006-11-12 00:16:00 -05:00