![pgmodeler's tweet photo. Good evening, everyone! It’s been a while since I last posted here... But I’m back to give you an update on the development of pgModeler 2.0.0-beta.
I’m happy to announce that about 50% of the model versioning plugin (git) is now implemented. Here is what we have so far:
• Detailed commit history display, featuring well-rendered forks and merges, along with badges indicating tags and branches.
• Detailed information for the selected commit under the "Commit Info" tab.
• List of modified files in each commit, including the number of additions and deletions per file, under the "Changed files" tab.
• Support for Diff and Blame views. By clicking on a file, a window opens providing instant access to changes and authorship for every line.
• Branch management: Creation, removal, and checkout (supporting both local and remote branches [detached HEAD]).
What’s still missing:
• Commit operations: commit, cherry-pick, revert, and restore.
• Basic repository operations: clone (with SSH/HTTPS authentication), pull, and push.
• Advanced operations: merge and rebase (the latter is still under study).
It might seem like a small list, but getting this into the UI — especially the history rendering — was a massive amount of work. Anyway, I’m very happy with the results. This is the core set of operations I want ready for the stable release of pgModeler 2.0. I’ll add more features in the future as they become necessary or requested.
The main goal of this plugin is, first, to provide a user-friendly interface for those not used to the Git command line. Second, it aims to make pgModeler an even more complete tool, ensuring users don't have to rely on external software in their data modeling workflow.
Finally, this plugin will be a perfect fit for the .sdbm format (split database model, available in pgModeler Plus), which was designed for easier versioning by splitting the model into multiple smaller files to simplify conflict resolution.
As with all other plugins, this will be exclusive to the pgModeler Plus version.
I'll bring more news soon! :)](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGynEeKakAA7TDp.jpg)
![pgmodeler's tweet photo. Good evening, everyone! It’s been a while since I last posted here... But I’m back to give you an update on the development of pgModeler 2.0.0-beta.
I’m happy to announce that about 50% of the model versioning plugin (git) is now implemented. Here is what we have so far:
• Detailed commit history display, featuring well-rendered forks and merges, along with badges indicating tags and branches.
• Detailed information for the selected commit under the "Commit Info" tab.
• List of modified files in each commit, including the number of additions and deletions per file, under the "Changed files" tab.
• Support for Diff and Blame views. By clicking on a file, a window opens providing instant access to changes and authorship for every line.
• Branch management: Creation, removal, and checkout (supporting both local and remote branches [detached HEAD]).
What’s still missing:
• Commit operations: commit, cherry-pick, revert, and restore.
• Basic repository operations: clone (with SSH/HTTPS authentication), pull, and push.
• Advanced operations: merge and rebase (the latter is still under study).
It might seem like a small list, but getting this into the UI — especially the history rendering — was a massive amount of work. Anyway, I’m very happy with the results. This is the core set of operations I want ready for the stable release of pgModeler 2.0. I’ll add more features in the future as they become necessary or requested.
The main goal of this plugin is, first, to provide a user-friendly interface for those not used to the Git command line. Second, it aims to make pgModeler an even more complete tool, ensuring users don't have to rely on external software in their data modeling workflow.
Finally, this plugin will be a perfect fit for the .sdbm format (split database model, available in pgModeler Plus), which was designed for easier versioning by splitting the model into multiple smaller files to simplify conflict resolution.
As with all other plugins, this will be exclusive to the pgModeler Plus version.
I'll bring more news soon! :)](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGynEeCawAAsaJn.jpg)
![pgmodeler's tweet photo. Good evening, everyone! It’s been a while since I last posted here... But I’m back to give you an update on the development of pgModeler 2.0.0-beta.
I’m happy to announce that about 50% of the model versioning plugin (git) is now implemented. Here is what we have so far:
• Detailed commit history display, featuring well-rendered forks and merges, along with badges indicating tags and branches.
• Detailed information for the selected commit under the "Commit Info" tab.
• List of modified files in each commit, including the number of additions and deletions per file, under the "Changed files" tab.
• Support for Diff and Blame views. By clicking on a file, a window opens providing instant access to changes and authorship for every line.
• Branch management: Creation, removal, and checkout (supporting both local and remote branches [detached HEAD]).
What’s still missing:
• Commit operations: commit, cherry-pick, revert, and restore.
• Basic repository operations: clone (with SSH/HTTPS authentication), pull, and push.
• Advanced operations: merge and rebase (the latter is still under study).
It might seem like a small list, but getting this into the UI — especially the history rendering — was a massive amount of work. Anyway, I’m very happy with the results. This is the core set of operations I want ready for the stable release of pgModeler 2.0. I’ll add more features in the future as they become necessary or requested.
The main goal of this plugin is, first, to provide a user-friendly interface for those not used to the Git command line. Second, it aims to make pgModeler an even more complete tool, ensuring users don't have to rely on external software in their data modeling workflow.
Finally, this plugin will be a perfect fit for the .sdbm format (split database model, available in pgModeler Plus), which was designed for easier versioning by splitting the model into multiple smaller files to simplify conflict resolution.
As with all other plugins, this will be exclusive to the pgModeler Plus version.
I'll bring more news soon! :)](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGynEdrWcAADkRw.jpg)
Olivia
Online
Yves Jacolin
@yjacolin
Timeo hominem unius libri, GeoGeek, Free - Omne ignotum pro magnifico
France
Joined February 2010
333 Following
597 Followers
2.9K Posts
Good evening, everyone! It’s been a while since I last posted here... But I’m back to give you an update on the development of pgModeler 2.0.0-beta.
I’m happy to announce that about 50% of the model versioning plugin (git) is now implemented. Here is what we have so far:
• Detailed commit history display, featuring well-rendered forks and merges, along with badges indicating tags and branches.
• Detailed information for the selected commit under the "Commit Info" tab.
• List of modified files in each commit, including the number of additions and deletions per file, under the "Changed files" tab.
• Support for Diff and Blame views. By clicking on a file, a window opens providing instant access to changes and authorship for every line.
• Branch management: Creation, removal, and checkout (supporting both local and remote branches [detached HEAD]).
What’s still missing:
• Commit operations: commit, cherry-pick, revert, and restore.
• Basic repository operations: clone (with SSH/HTTPS authentication), pull, and push.
• Advanced operations: merge and rebase (the latter is still under study).
It might seem like a small list, but getting this into the UI — especially the history rendering — was a massive amount of work. Anyway, I’m very happy with the results. This is the core set of operations I want ready for the stable release of pgModeler 2.0. I’ll add more features in the future as they become necessary or requested.
The main goal of this plugin is, first, to provide a user-friendly interface for those not used to the Git command line. Second, it aims to make pgModeler an even more complete tool, ensuring users don't have to rely on external software in their data modeling workflow.
Finally, this plugin will be a perfect fit for the .sdbm format (split database model, available in pgModeler Plus), which was designed for easier versioning by splitting the model into multiple smaller files to simplify conflict resolution.
As with all other plugins, this will be exclusive to the pgModeler Plus version.
I'll bring more news soon! :)
![pgmodeler's tweet photo. Good evening, everyone! It’s been a while since I last posted here... But I’m back to give you an update on the development of pgModeler 2.0.0-beta.
I’m happy to announce that about 50% of the model versioning plugin (git) is now implemented. Here is what we have so far:
• Detailed commit history display, featuring well-rendered forks and merges, along with badges indicating tags and branches.
• Detailed information for the selected commit under the "Commit Info" tab.
• List of modified files in each commit, including the number of additions and deletions per file, under the "Changed files" tab.
• Support for Diff and Blame views. By clicking on a file, a window opens providing instant access to changes and authorship for every line.
• Branch management: Creation, removal, and checkout (supporting both local and remote branches [detached HEAD]).
What’s still missing:
• Commit operations: commit, cherry-pick, revert, and restore.
• Basic repository operations: clone (with SSH/HTTPS authentication), pull, and push.
• Advanced operations: merge and rebase (the latter is still under study).
It might seem like a small list, but getting this into the UI — especially the history rendering — was a massive amount of work. Anyway, I’m very happy with the results. This is the core set of operations I want ready for the stable release of pgModeler 2.0. I’ll add more features in the future as they become necessary or requested.
The main goal of this plugin is, first, to provide a user-friendly interface for those not used to the Git command line. Second, it aims to make pgModeler an even more complete tool, ensuring users don't have to rely on external software in their data modeling workflow.
Finally, this plugin will be a perfect fit for the .sdbm format (split database model, available in pgModeler Plus), which was designed for easier versioning by splitting the model into multiple smaller files to simplify conflict resolution.
As with all other plugins, this will be exclusive to the pgModeler Plus version.
I'll bring more news soon! :)](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGynEeMbUAAO0pw.jpg)
@Theopnl @Jordi_L_agri @Sante_Gouv @Agri_Gouv @Fragritwittos @FNSEA @Rurale44 Non AMM signifie "Autorisation de Mise sur le Marché"
Who to follow
Le Ny Conseil
@LeNy_Conseil
Expertise, Conseil, Formation en Systèmes d'Information Géographique.
Thomas Gratier - @[email protected]
@ThomasG77
Freelance SIG libres, OSM & OpenData /w JS & Python. Auteur livre OpenLayers. Pro @webgeodatavore + https://t.co/eriVmUePcG Coopère @ouvreboites44
Emmanuel Belo
@emmanuel_belo
Digital Excellence and Open Source Solutions @camptocamp
Un immense merci à @camptocamp pour son soutien en tant que sponsor Silver de DevOpsDays Genève ! 🚀
Votre engagement aide à faire grandir la communauté DevOps. Hâte de vous retrouver lors de l’événement !
#DevOpsDays #DevOpsDaysGeneve #Merci #Communauté #DevOps
Check out our new case study: Citizen science in Zurich with @Camptocamp and @MerginMaps
https://t.co/LPQrYaEzwd
#QGIS #Mapping #MerginMaps #Camptocamp #casestudy
@free "La version actuelle de PostgreSQL proposée par Free est 4.0.1." vous confirmez ?
The first GeoServer Cloud Community Code Sprint, hosted by Camptocamp, marked a significant step in advancing the GeoServer Cloud project.
https://t.co/HXcpdS8iDg
@osgeofr @afigeo_asso_fr @OSM_FR Bonne conférence à vous ! Portez haut les couleurs de l'open source :)
📷 Retrouvez Camptocamp à la 7ème édition des GéoDataDays 2024 !
💡 Venez nous voir sur notre stand pour discuter de nos dernières solutions géospatiales Open Source et découvrir comment elles peuvent faciliter vos projets.
🗓 19-20 septembre 2024
📍 Cité des Congrès, Nantes
@LaMineDeSel1 @InfosReseaux Une autre possibilité : utiliser un "traceur" au bout d'une aiguille en partant de l'arrivée, chez vous. Il faut trouver la société qui propose ce genre de prestation. J'ai pu trouver où ma gaine était bouchée de cette manière.
https://t.co/y5meK2tJZW n'est pas si mauvais, finalement : https://t.co/LjekWbk6HQ
"Only 0.16 g of CO2 is produced every time someone visits this web page."
Le PGDay France, c'est dans moins d'un mois – les 11 et 12 juin. Les inscriptions sont toujours ouvertes, alors ne tardez pas ! :index_vers_la_droite: https://t.co/QvJXldsqI2
Le programme du #geOcom 2024 est sorti !
https://t.co/dZxxBLKkiX
Retrouvons-nous à Lille du 17 au 19 juin prochains
Do you know you can render maps from a #QGIS model? New post with an example of an automated workflow to creates a fire map by downloading near-realtime dataset, styling it and rendering a map template to create a map of latest fires https://t.co/RNUf9aXjLl
Exécution parfaite. Une œuvre d’art.
Discover QGIS 3.x, by @geomenke, goes deep on data collection – something not many other QGIS books do. In Part III, dive into data acquisition and syncing with practice exercises using Mergin Maps. Get it here: https://t.co/tQ9oG3qzif #QGIS #merginmaps (img. cred. Jonas Lingren)
The earthquake that struck Japan’s Noto peninsula on Monday was so strong that the coastline has moved up to 250 meters offshore due to significant land uplift.
Notre 🎁de🎄à la communauté #QGIS : l'appel à participation pour les Journées #QGISFR2024 est prolongé au 15 janvier 2024 !
VOTRE 🎁 de🎄à la communauté : proposer de beaux sujets d'ateliers !
N'hésitez plus! Déposez votre sujet ici 👢: https://t.co/dxOr85WybH
Most Popular Users
Elon Musk 
@elonmusk
240.2M followers
Barack Obama
@barackobama
119.3M followers
Donald J. Trump
@realdonaldtrump
111.6M followers
Cristiano Ronaldo
@cristiano
108.8M followers
Narendra Modi
@narendramodi
106.9M followers
Rihanna
@rihanna
97.2M followers
NASA
@nasa
92.1M followers
Justin Bieber
@justinbieber
90.5M followers
KATY PERRY
@katyperry
86.7M followers
Taylor Swift
@taylorswift13
80.5M followers
Lady Gaga
@ladygaga
72.1M followers
Kim Kardashian
@kimkardashian
69.3M followers
YouTube
@youtube
68.6M followers
Virat Kohli
@imvkohli
68.4M followers
Bill Gates
@billgates
63.4M followers
The Ellen Show
@theellenshow
62.5M followers
CNN
@cnn
61.9M followers
Neymar Jr
@neymarjr
61M followers
X
@x
60.9M followers
CNN Breaking News
@cnnbrk
59.9M followers