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Git Blame Plugin for Kate 21.04

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Thursday 1st of April 2021 02:18:30 AM Filed under
KDE

With KDE Gear 21.04 there will be a new plugin available for Kate: Git Blame.

Every body knows it is a lot of work to go through bug reports and fix the bugs. As we all know lazy developers (that is the good type) do not want to do tedious work and try to automate boring tasks. This is where the git blame plugin comes in.

Feed the plugin a crash-dump of an application and provide the git repository of the application sources. The plugin will then, using AI, go process the crash-dump and locate the crash location and the reason for the crash. The plugin can pinpoint the commit (and committer) that introduced the crash. Hens, git blame Wink The plugin can also suggest a fix for the crash. The results where actually surprisingly good. In around 70% of our test cases, the algorithm could generate a good working fix for the crash. The rest needed minor modifications to make them work properly.

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Git Blame Plugin for Kate 21.04 Take 2

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 1st of April 2021 10:02:32 PM.

  • Git Blame Plugin for Kate 21.04 Take 2

    Nifty new feature in Kate for KDE Gear 21.04

    So OK the previous blog was a bit exaggerated. There is no AI in the works (right now at least) Smile But with KDE Gear 21.04 there will actually be be a Git Blame plugin.

    So what does it do for real?

    Ever wonder why a code line is as it is? Git helps with that. There is the git blame command that provides information about when and who committed a line in a file. Using the commit hash, printed by git blame, it is possible to read the commit message and diff. That is usually a good place to start finding the clues for why it was written in that strange way.

    What the git blame plugin does is, it tries to run git blame on the current file and when we are in a git repository it uses the nifty InlineNoteProvider interface of KTextEditor to display the author, date and title of the commit message on the current line.

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