Reputation: 3048
I use Bash to work with Git and, using a combination of Git and Bash aliases, am able to execute commands like "g s" for git status.
Having installed cmder I am able to set an alias for git. However, I am unable to execute a git command using the "g" alias - I just get the git usage page. I can run "git s" (so it is using my global gitconfig file for the git aliases). So through cmder I have access to both its aliases as well as the git aliases but I can't seem to use them together.
With bash I don't seem to have a problem.
Upvotes: 3
Views: 2320
Reputation: 164
Apparently cmder uses the default convention of having a $
as an argument variable.
Thus, in my case, to make git=g
I put:
alias g=git $*
in order for git to handle any and all arguments.
I had been struggling for a month on and off, only to (rather embarrasingly) find it on the homepage for cmder (http://cmder.net/)
At the bottom of said page it has a small section on Aliases. You'll find my source there...
Upvotes: 7