I'm using the geordi branch and geordi commit commands on a daily basis. They both list all started and finished stories for every linked pivotal tracker project - in my case up to 35 entries.
I would love geordi to use fzf to filter the commit list (if it is installed on my machine) instead of finding and typing out the desired number. The current implementation relies on highline (which is not part of the gemspec :thinking:)
The implementation could be along these lines:
printf "1. (Michael, finished) My current story\n2. (Michael, started) My other story" | fzf --header='Choose a story' --no-multi
The number at the beginning of the line could be used by geordi to associate the result with the pivotal tracker story variable.
As discussed: selecting a story already works, and long lists are rare. We're not sure the rather small benefit of using fzf justifies the added complexity. Closing the issue for now.
Hi :wave:
I'm using the
geordi branch
andgeordi commit
commands on a daily basis. They both list allstarted
andfinished
stories for every linked pivotal tracker project - in my case up to 35 entries.I would love geordi to use
fzf
to filter the commit list (if it is installed on my machine) instead of finding and typing out the desired number. The current implementation relies on highline (which is not part of the gemspec :thinking:)The implementation could be along these lines:
printf "1. (Michael, finished) My current story\n2. (Michael, started) My other story" | fzf --header='Choose a story' --no-multi
The number at the beginning of the line could be used by geordi to associate the result with the pivotal tracker story variable.