All long options that can be set in gitinspector (with the exception of
--version and --help) can be configured using git-config. This is only the
first step towards the support of git-config. The reading of the command
line also needs to be changed to support overriding settings from
git-config before this is fully usable. Also; support for --exclude is
not yet included.
If we wanted to enable the timeline across all repositories when running
gitinspector we could do;
git-config --global inspector.timeline true
For local settings (per repository); the --local option can of course be
used when calling git-config.
The currency sorter of the plugin supports €, $ and £. Unfortunately,
the "€" (euro) sign can cause problems with certain character maps,
something which means we might as well remove support for it as
gitinspector is not using any currency sorting anyway.
Even though it is supported, LaTex is not part of the default file
extensions used during analysis. To include LaTex files in the statistical
analysis, the extension (.tex) needs to be supplied to gitinspector using
the -f flag.
This format behaves the same as the old "html" output. Consequently, the
ordinary "html" output now hot-links the JQuery script to
ajax.googleapis.com. This results in a generated file with roughly half
the stitching code compared to previously.
The gettext.install() functions supplies a way to force it to return
unicode which helps with compatibility between Python 2 & 3. To make it
work properly when merging those returned string with strings in the
different modules of gitinspector we also had to do some changes to make
sure all string literals are in unicode.
The name of the author is now highlighted in the table whenever a pie
piece in the pie chart is hovered over. Currently, it does not work the
other way around (because of a limitation in the flot library).
This particular setup script has been tested with Distribute 0.6.24.
For some strange reason, the generated entry-point script does not work
with Python 3.3 - resulting in import errors. I can only assume this is
a bug in this version of the Distribute package when it's running together
with Python 3.3.
Even though it is supported, PHP is not part of the default file extensions
used during analysis. To include PHP files in the statistical analysis,
the extension needs to be supplied to gitinspector using the -f flag.
The required Python version is 2.6. The check is done after all the
command-line arguments have been parsed. In this way, it is still possible
to get help and version information from the script even if the script is
not able to execute properly.
As we don't really need it, storing this was just eating up unnecessary
memory. On very big repositories (with many commits) removing it makes a
big difference.
Instead of manually adding this functionality with our own code; we use
the JQuery tablesorter plugin which adds support for sorting with a few
simple rows of code.
