Grace

> Autosaves... There was a project shared on HN that had this feature. I think it was Grace (a source control client/server written in F#/C# on .NET): https://github.com/ScottArbeit/Grace?tab=readme-ov-file#grac... > Grace CLI includes a command - grace watch - that watches your working directory for changes, and keeps a live connection to Grace Server, connecting you in real-time to your team around the world. > > grace watch takes action for you, whether that's automatically uploading and downloading new file versions, processing notifications from other repo users, or running custom actions that you create. --- > Or am I just bad at Git I'm bad at `git`. So I pretty much keep my workflow as simple as possible. git pull git branch -b feat/some-feature git add . git commit -m "Added it" git pu

When I hear "cloud-native" I think "built to scale up well". As opposed to "built to run on file servers" which means "doesn't scale well at all". Is that just me? Also, [1]. I start by saying it's centralized. I'm proud of it. It's the right direction for moving version control forward. And modern use of Git isn't really distributed anyway; it's centralized. We don't push to production from our dev boxes. [1] https://github.com/ScottArbeit/Grace/blob/main/docs/Frequent....

The design and motivations document is pretty long but doesn’t really describe the design. Things like which language you use aren’t the design, they’re more like design constraints and the environment in which the design happens. The document about branching strategy [1] is closer to what I’d expect of a design doc. But it avoids the hard problem of how live merges to the child branch work. What happens when a large refactoring automatically happens in the background while you’re in the middle of editing? In a fast-moving repo, it seems like new compile errors could spontaneously appear at any time, or tests could start breaking on their own. It seems like it would be frustrating to debug. [1] https://github.com/ScottArbeit/Grace/blob/main/docs/Branchin...

There actually is a similar project in F#: https://github.com/ScottArbeit/Grace