Thanks for sharing. That would be a nice additional example in .NET with Andy TUI. The library is not Rust but there are a few examples you might be interested in, including a HN client [2] [3].

References:

[1] https://github.com/rivoli-ai/andy-tui2

[2] https://github.com/rivoli-ai/andy-tui2/blob/main/examples/An...

[3] https://imgur.com/a/CgECRa2

Serves a bit of a different purpose - but for working with git in the terminal I'm a big LazyGit fan - https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit

I use it in neovim with https://github.com/kdheepak/lazygit.nvim

Not trying to be pessimistic here, but I feel like the author is being a bit loaded with the marketing text. There's many pieces of TUI software that do this exact same thing with "color and clarity" and the same fuzzy search, etc.

This repository here has a pretty exhaustive list of these softwares: https://github.com/indigane/git-graph-drawing

Anyway, congratulations to the author for actually releasing their work.

slopware?

> Unicode commit graph with per-branch colors

I think every popular Git client can do this, no?

I'm waiting for a Git client which can colour commits by category/areas/files. It would be helpful to see which areas of the codebase have the most commits. Especially useful if using conventional commits (eg. fix: correct usage of foo) alongside it.

Areas or files with a lot of commits tend to be sources of bugs or indicate other things.

You can write a script to find this sort of thing, but that requires you to remember to do it. If it was built in passively to a Git client, I think a lot more would be revealed.

If your history looks like in that screenshot, then yeah, you definitely need like software like that