Customizing your experience
jj ships with sensible defaults, and we’ve used it for this whole book without
changing very many of them. A tool we use every day is still worth making our
own, though. jj lets us customize which commands we run, what they show us,
which sets of commits we can name, and which editors do the work.
Here’s what we’re going to learn:
- Configuring
jj: where settings live, and the ones worth setting - Customizing the output of
jjcommands with templates