Hi,

thanks for your input.

How to use Git on Windows? I suppose there is no (good) command line.
Are there graphical tools that support sending emails?

-Michael

On Mon, 2016-01-11 at 21:55 +0100, Blago Culjak wrote:
> Hello, I have also tried to do couple "first bugs" and failed to send
> them in using Larsen cheat sheet. He tried to help me twice, but no
> luck.
> 
> It just takes longer to send in patches then it is to deal with a
> bug. Unleast for us on Windows. I do it in my own time, as do you, so
> I dont have too much time to waste.
> 
> I would recomend a youtube tutorial to get started, I think its
> easiest to select an easy bug and record sending proccess. Windows
> setup would be great, but I can manage in Linux as virtual machine.
> 
> Poslano s mog Windows Phonea
> Šalje: Larsen
> Poslano: ‎11.‎1.‎2016. 21:40
> Prima: development(a)lists.ipfire.org
> Predmet: Re: Sending in patches
> 
> On Sun, 10 Jan 2016 22:54:26 +0100, Michael Tremer  
> <michael.tremer(a)ipfire.org> wrote:
> 
> > I find this process with "git send-email" very easy and I am
> > not sure where the problems could be.
> 
> I am using TortoiseGit with Windows 7. I don't know if this tool
> supports  
> "git send-email" and I wouldn't want to use command line git (it is  
> annoying to use more than one tool for the same job, IMHO).
> Therefore, I  
> create a patch file using TortoiseGit (I need a workflow reminder for
> this  
> to get it right), then send the contents with Thunderbird where I
> have to  
> remember to disable line wrap (also using a workflow reminder text).
> 
> In other projects (using Github), IMHO it is much easier to push to
> one's  
> own repository and create a merge request to the upstream repository.
>   
> Discussion can take place with that merge request.
> 
> In case you are open to using other tools in place of Patchwork, what
>   
> about Gitlab?
> 
> 
> Lars