Dimitris Veneros

When working with legacy code, we often have to make changes to very large files (which would be too cumbersome to fix all lint errors) and thus it would be good to lint only the lines changed and not the entire file. On the other hand a change in one line may break something in another line. An idea is to compare the findings reported by nagelfar between master branch and the feature branch we are working on, and report only that errors, either as pre-commit/pre-push git hook or while running jenkins...

When working with legacy code, we often have to make changes to very large files (which would be too cumbersome to fix all lint errors) and thus it would be good to lint only the lines changed and not the entire file. On the other hand a change in one line may break something in another line. An idea is to compare the nagelfar errors between master branch and the feature branch we are working on, and report only that errors, either as pre-commit/pre-push git hook or while running jenkins job. Something...

Hi, Yes I agree with what you are saying. Let me put it in other words. I use Syntastic and its nagelfar plugin for Vim. So whenever I modify a file I would like to check the whole code but report only the lines modified.

Hi Nagelfar-team, I am using tcl code in my daily routine. I was thinking that in case of a git repository it would be nice to be able to check only the modified lines of code. I suppose we could possibly add these lines as a new command line argument - range of lines. What do you think? Thank you

Hi Nagelfar-team, I am using tcl code in my daily routine. I was thinking that in case of a git repository it would be nice to be able to check only the modified lines of code. I suppose we could possibly add these lines as a new command line argument (either as individual or as a range). What do you think? Thank you

Hi Nagelfar-team, I am using tcl code in my daily routine. I was thinking that in case of a git repository it would be nice to be able to check only the modified lines of code. I suppose we could possibly add these lines as a command line argument (either as individual or as a range). What do you think? Thank you

Hi Nagelfar-team, I am using tcl code in my daily routine. I was thinking that in case of an svn/git repository it would be nice to be able to check only the modified lines of code. I suppose we could possibly add these lines as a command line argument (either as individual or as a range). What do you think? Thank you

Hi Nagelfar-team, I am using tcl code in my daily routine. I was thinking that in case of an svn/git repository it would be nice to be able to check only the modified lines of code. I suppose we could possibly add these lines as a command line argument (either as individual line numbers or as a range of line numbers). What do you think? Thank you