The guide mentioned the compare feature, which required DiffMerge, so after installing diff merge I tried a compare, but unity didn't launch anything - as if it didn't find the app DiffMerge - which is actually a drive I had to mount, didn't see an actual installer. The nice thing about this wrapper setup is that you can change your diff and merge tools easily. I didn't have a merge tool - so I read the asset server guide, which linked me to SourceGear: DiffMerge, which I installed. If you try to merge two branches and subsequently have merge conflicts, you can run the command git mergetool it starts P4Merge to let you resolve the conflicts through that GUI tool. I tried to select the option to merge and Unity didn't launch anything, but told me to "Accept" or "Cancel" the merge and told me to make sure I saved the merge in my merge tool. Not surprisingly there was a conflict on that file. Again, this was intentional to see how text merge went. Windows-base p4 p4 set P4MERGE'bash /usr/local/bin/p4mergewindowspath'. Better utilize it unless it is fully Linux-only platform. I had one guy commit his changes to a script file, then before I updated, added a little function in the area between where 3 of his new functions would go after update. So we can use p4.exe or switch to use p4 when need easily. We have an asset server up and running, everything is great, but we tried testing how it handled text merge and I've gotten lost. A Helix Core Server best practice to copy (and not merge) changes from less stable lines to more stable lines.
#P4merge no server mac
I am guessing this is simple, but I'm pretty new to mac and unity alike.
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