word-diff

问题 I needed to edit a messy commit commit that only changed a word in a few subsequent rows, keeping some of those changes and removing others. The changes were easy to see in git diff --word-diff , and in that format I could easily edit the hunks to do what I intended to do, but now I have a file like this diff --git a/cldf/forms.csv b/cldf/forms.csv index 46c12a4..0374ece 100644 --- a/cldf/forms.csv +++ b/cldf/forms.csv @@ -1783,8 +1783,8 @@ ID,Lect_ID,Concept_ID,Form_according_to_Source,Form

问题 I needed to edit a messy commit commit that only changed a word in a few subsequent rows, keeping some of those changes and removing others. The changes were easy to see in git diff --word-diff , and in that format I could easily edit the hunks to do what I intended to do, but now I have a file like this diff --git a/cldf/forms.csv b/cldf/forms.csv index 46c12a4..0374ece 100644 --- a/cldf/forms.csv +++ b/cldf/forms.csv @@ -1783,8 +1783,8 @@ ID,Lect_ID,Concept_ID,Form_according_to_Source,Form

问题 I needed to edit a messy commit commit that only changed a word in a few subsequent rows, keeping some of those changes and removing others. The changes were easy to see in git diff --word-diff , and in that format I could easily edit the hunks to do what I intended to do, but now I have a file like this diff --git a/cldf/forms.csv b/cldf/forms.csv index 46c12a4..0374ece 100644 --- a/cldf/forms.csv +++ b/cldf/forms.csv @@ -1783,8 +1783,8 @@ ID,Lect_ID,Concept_ID,Form_according_to_Source,Form

问题 I needed to edit a messy commit commit that only changed a word in a few subsequent rows, keeping some of those changes and removing others. The changes were easy to see in git diff --word-diff , and in that format I could easily edit the hunks to do what I intended to do, but now I have a file like this diff --git a/cldf/forms.csv b/cldf/forms.csv index 46c12a4..0374ece 100644 --- a/cldf/forms.csv +++ b/cldf/forms.csv @@ -1783,8 +1783,8 @@ ID,Lect_ID,Concept_ID,Form_according_to_Source,Form

问题 I need to do Word by word comparison of two strings. Something like diff, but for words, not for lines. Like it is done in wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Horapollo&action=historysubmit&diff=21895647&oldid=21893459 In result I want return the two arrays of indexes of words, which are different in two string. Are there any libraries/frameworks/standalone_methods for .NET which can do this? P.S. I want to compare several kilobytes of text 回答1: Actually, you probably want to

问题 I have two pieces of text. I would like to make a word-based diff between them (like whe unix utility wdiff does) but with more information in the output (I mean, the character's posizion where the added/delited word starts). I need to do this in Java, so a simple output of the differences (like wdiff ) doesn't suite for me: I would like to manipulate objects representing differences. 回答1: There's Diff,Match,Patch - available in Java, and a demo is avilable - it seems to do word differences.

问题 This StackOverflow answer has an image of KDiff3 highlighting intra-line differences. Does someone know of a tool which can show the same (ex, via color) on the command line? Another way to think of this is wanting to diff each difference in a patch file. 回答1: I don't know if this is sufficiently command line for your purpose, but vimdiff can do this (even does colour). See for example the image in this related question. 回答2: Another intuitive way to see all word-sized differences (though not

问题 How can I get output like in git diff --color-words , but outside Git? Closest thing is wdiff -t , but it underlines/inverts things instead of using green/red colours and does not allow specifying my whitespace regex. 回答1: git diff --color-words --no-index 回答2: According to a comment from Jefromi you can just use git diff --color-words file1 file2 outside of git repositories too. 回答3: Git version 1.9.1: git diff --word-diff=color fileA fileB 回答4: you can say git diff --color=always --color

问题 I have two strings and would like to display the difference between them. For example, if I have the strings "I am from Mars" and "I am from Venus", the output could be "I am from Venus ". (Typically used to show what changed in an audit log, etc.) Is there a simple algorithm for this? I am using C# but I guess a generic algorithm could be adapted from any programming language. Or is there a framework class/third-party library that will do this sort of thing? 回答1: Check this out: http://en

问题 To illustrate the problem: see diff the only diff in this paragraph (starting with A macro that needs is whitespace differences (newlines inserted / removed in certain places); when running git diff it shows the paragraph before in red and paragraph after in red, making it hard to spot the difference when running git diff --word-diff , it shows the paragraph after in gray and doesn't show the whitespace changes when running git diff --word-diff-regex=. it shows the whitespace changes (great!)