There are two types of #git users: those who rely on git bisect and git blame to debug, and the ones who don’t care about branch history.
Tor migrates from Gitolite/GitWeb to GitLab https://anarc.at/blog/2024-05-01-gitolite-gitlab-migration/ #debian-planet #git #gitlab #python #python-planet #sysadmin #tor
Dabbling with (deploying) #stagit again and reading more into #git hooks is a fun ride! I am quite happy already with https://src.jayvii.de, expanding stagit with a few custom scripts and organising automatic packaging and deployment via hooks
`magit-find-file` allows you to open a file at a certain revision, which could be a (relative) timestamp. Notation: HEAD@{3 days ago}.
Using these bits, I wrote a small #emacs command that displays a file at a certain moment, chosen with the built-in calendar.
```
(defun bram85-magit-find-file-as-of (datetime)
(interactive (list (org-read-date)))
(let ((rev (format "HEAD@{%s}" datetime)))
(magit-find-file rev (magit-read-file-from-rev rev "File: "))))
```
Los comandos que necesito para trabajar con git desde la terminal https://myblog.clonbg.es/los-comandos-que-necesito-para-trabajar-con-git-desde-la-terminal/ #Terminal #Git https://clonbg.es
According to your #git history, your most recent commit was 7 months ago, when you got a haircut. The previous one was a week before that, for the new pair of jeans.
OMG, you're abandoned!
I've hosted my own #git server in one way or another for some years now. Latest setup is #forgejo which has been a very pleasant experience.
Being a huge nerd I've been wondering about trying #radicle though - mainly due to the apparent p2p collab features. Decentralised forging is such a tempting improvement...
I know this is zealot chum, but please, no dragging. I just want to know peoples experience with radicle vs forgejo/gitea/...
:)
(Edit: spelling)
If I'm reading the article correctly, it looks like some lines got dropped in a merge commit? My guess is that it was a messed-up merge conflict that removed the offending lines? But who knows -- would be very curious to know the actual cause here.
"Apparently it's possible to change a git repo in such a way that "git log -p" will never show it. Did you know that? Before yesterday, I definitely didn't."
From https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/04/29/pb/
#Git 2.45.0 has been released (#SCM / #SourceControlManagement / #SourceCodeManagement / #VCS / #VersionControl / #VersionControlSystem / #DVCS / #DistributedVersionControlSystem / #DistributedVersionControl) https://git-scm.com/
Did you know that you can do a git log just for a small part of the file?