Number of times Git saved some files from ethereal deletion me from a headache ++
Number of times Git saved some files from ethereal deletion me from a headache ++
Number of times Git saved some files from ethereal deletion me from a headache ++
Announcing git bisect-find #Git #Tools #blog https://kevincox.ca/2024/05/19/git-bisect-find/
@b0rk GUIs are mostly not helpful when dealing with #git because any GUI restrict many possibilities you would have on commandline.
Over 20,000 people have tried ugit!
Why don't you get your #git together and start using git with the object pipeline in #PowerShell ?
https://github.com/StartAutomating/ugit
Can't clone git repo onto new server #server #2204 #git #gitlab
https://askubuntu.com/q/1510876/612
a commit in #git is an object that points to a specific point in time in the history of the project (along with information on how it reached there). A revision is superset of this that talks about different ways to reference a commit or a range of commits.
I did a stupid thing in #git
I merged a branch and deleted it (using Bitbucket UI), as is our internal practice. Then I noticed an issue, so I switched to the branch locally, fixed stuff, then committed. When I pushed, there was no remote branch, so I ran the extra commands it suggested. Now Jira shows a commit to the branch but... it's already merged, so can't make a PR.
Before I just manually make these tweaks to main, is there best practice for fixing this mess? Absolute git beginner here
I made a #git alias to open my editor on whatever files were modified in the last commit (or by default what was in the last commit):
alias.swe = "!f() { $EDITOR $(git show --name-only --format=format: \"$@\" ) ; }; f"
@luis_in_brief
#EtherPad?
#Nextcloud Sync??
#Git???
I still keep seeing people insisting on using monorepos. And every time they talk about all the things they had to do to make #git work properly with a repository that large, and it never seems to occur to them that they could just … not use monorepos.
Like, at what point of rewriting all your tools to support your nonstandard usage do you stop and wonder whether just using them in the normal way is more practical?