@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ <h2 id="started">Getting started</h2>
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< div class ="description ">
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< h3 > libgit2 is...</ h3 >
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< ul >
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- < li > licensed under a < b > very permissive license</ b > so you can use it anywhere</ li >
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+ < li > licensed under a < b > very permissive license</ b > so you can use it anywhere</ li >
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< li > < b > faster</ b > than any other Git library</ li >
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< li > written in standards compilant < b > C99</ b > </ li >
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< li > completely < b > multi-platform</ b > : Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, xBSD</ li >
@@ -130,8 +130,8 @@ <h2 id="bindings">Language bindings</h2>
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< h3 > Rugged (Ruby bindings)</ h3 >
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< p >
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Rugged (previously known as Ribbit) is the reference binding implementation for libgit2, used to make sure the
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- C API is sane and functional. Rugged is always in sync with the libgit2 master branch. It also has the
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- best name for any Ruby project. Ever.
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+ C API is sane and functional. Rugged is always in sync with the libgit2 master branch. It also has the
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+ best name for any Ruby project. Ever.
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</ p >
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< a class ="button " href ="https://github.com/libgit2/rugged "> Get Rugged</ a >
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</ div >
@@ -140,17 +140,17 @@ <h3>Rugged (Ruby bindings)</h3>
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< div class ="bullet ">
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< div class ="description ">
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< h3 > objective-git (Objective-C bindings)</ h3 >
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- < p > Objective-git is another set of reference bindings for libgit2. It's always in sync with the libgit2
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- master branch, well tested, and tastes like Cocoa.</ p >
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+ < p > Objective-git is another set of reference bindings for libgit2. It's always in sync with the libgit2
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+ master branch, well tested, and tastes like Cocoa.</ p >
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< a class ="button " href ="https://github.com/libgit2/objective-git "> Get objective-git</ a >
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</ div >
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</ div >
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< div class ="bullet ">
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< div class ="description ">
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< h3 > pygit2 (Python bindings)</ h3 >
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- < p > pygit2 are the Python 2.6+ bindings for libgit2 mantained by David Borowitz. They
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- make extensive use of common Python idioms, and also make programming Git applications fun again.
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+ < p > pygit2 are the Python 2.6+ bindings for libgit2 mantained by David Borowitz. They
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+ make extensive use of common Python idioms, and also make programming Git applications fun again.
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They should be (mostly) up to date with the library changes.</ p >
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</ div >
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< a class ="button " href ="https://github.com/libgit2/pygit2 "> Get pygit2</ a >
@@ -159,9 +159,9 @@ <h3>pygit2 (Python bindings)</h3>
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< div class ="bullet ">
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< div class ="description ">
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< h3 > libgit2sharp (.NET bindings)</ h3 >
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- < p > libgit2sharp is a set of bindings for .NET, maintained by Emeric Fermas. They should be usable
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- from any language that runs on the .NET runtime, including IronPython and IronRuby. How cool is
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- that?</ p >
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+ < p > libgit2sharp is a set of bindings for .NET, maintained by Emeric Fermas. They should be usable
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+ from any language that runs on the .NET runtime, including IronPython and IronRuby. How cool is
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+ that?</ p >
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< a class ="button " href ="https://github.com/libgit2/libgit2sharp "> Get libgit2sharp</ a >
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</ div >
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</ div >
@@ -192,7 +192,7 @@ <h3>GitForDelphi (Delphi bindings)</h3>
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< div class ="bullet ">
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< div class ="description ">
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- < h3 > node-gitteh (Node.js bindings)</ h3 >
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+ < h3 > node-gitteh (Node.js bindings)</ h3 >
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< p > libgit2 bindings for Node.js, maintained by samcday. It's like Git, but more asynchronous.</ p >
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< a class ="button " href ="https://github.com/libgit2/node-gitteh "> Get node-gitteh</ a >
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</ div >
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