git-workshop
jj
git-workshop | jj | |
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1 | 89 | |
8 | 6,881 | |
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8.2 | 10.0 | |
9 months ago | about 17 hours ago | |
Rust | ||
Apache License 2.0 | Apache License 2.0 |
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git-workshop
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A beginner's guide to Git version control
I have contradictory feelings regarding git. For more than ten years, I was using it daily without really understanding the internals... and I was often confused and frustrated. After investing some time learning how the Directed Acyclic Graph works, suddenly everything made much more sense.
And, yes: it is good to learn the underlying fundamentals of the technology we are using. But, on the other hand, it denotes a rather poor abstraction from the UX point of view, imho.
Now, when I deliver git training, I start by explaining the DAG and how there is no magic, only git. By the way, the notes and exercises of the course are in my GitHub account[1], feel free to check it out if you think it can be useful.
[1] https://github.com/ciberado/git-workshop (https://ciberado.github.io/git-workshop/)
jj
- Why Don't I Like Git More?
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Twenty Years Is Nothing
Jujutsu is along the lines of what you describe: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
You can drop it in and work seamlessly from git repos
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Git Branches as a Social Construct
Pull Requests (or Merge Requests) are merged only when (1) all of the automated tests pass; and (2) enough necessary reviewers have indicated approval.
Git doesn't tell you when it's necessary to have full test coverage and manual infosec review in development cycles that produce releases, and neither do Pull Requests.
https://westurner.github.io/hnlog/#comment-19552164 ctrl-f hubflow
It looks like datasift's gitflow/hubflow docs are 404'ing, but the original nvie blog post [1] has the Git branching workflow diagrams; which the wpsharks/hubflow fork [3] of datasift/gitflow fork [2] of gitflow [1]has a copy of in the README:
[1] https://github.com/nvie/gitflow
[2] https://github.com/datasift/gitflow
[3] https://github.com/wpsharks/hubflow?tab=readme-ov-file
https://learngitbranching.js.org/ is still a great resource, and it could work on mobile devices.
The math of VCS deltas and mutable and immutable content-addressed DAG nodes identified by 2^n bits describing repo/$((2*inf)) bits ;
>> "ugit – Learn Git Internals by Building Git in Python" https://www.leshenko.net/p/ugit/
SLSA.dev is a social construct atop e.g. git, which is really a low-level purpose-built tool and Perl and now Python porcelain.
jj (jujutsu) is a git-compatible VCS CLI: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
"Ask HN: Best Git workflow for small teams" (2016)
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PyPy has moved to Git, GitHub
You will probably like Jujutsu, which takes much inspiration from Mercurial: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
It isn't a 1-to-1 clone, either. But tools like revsets are there, cset evolution is "built in" to the design, etc. There is no concept of phases, we might think about adding that, but there is a concept of immutable commits (so you don't overwrite public ones.)
It also has many novel features that make it stand out. We care a lot about performance and usability. Give it a shot. I think you might be pleasantly surprised.
Disclosure: I am a developer of Jujutsu. I do it in my spare time.
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Ask HN: Can we do better than Git for version control?
I have created a discussion. Thank you both
https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/discussions/2691
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I (kind of) killed Mercurial at Mozilla
> why don't version control systems (especially ones that can change history) have undo/redo functionality out of the box?
It's true. And Jujutsu has undo functionality out of the box, too. It's not just Sapling. :) https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
- Confusing Git Terminology
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Things I just don't like about Git
Git made the only choice a popular VCS can make. History rewrites will exist, period. If you're opposed to history rewrites, then git gives you the tools to ensure the repos you control are not rewritten, and that's all it can do in a world where people have control of their own computers.
If Fossil ever becomes as popular as git, people will create software that allows history rewriting in Fossil, and that's fine. People will do what they want on their own computer, and I think it's morally wrong to try and stop that.
Another user in this thread linked to jj [0], an alternative git client that does some pretty weird things. For example, it replaces the working tree with a working commit and commits quite often. I like git and that seems weird to me, but I'm not offended, people can do what they want on their own computer and I have the tools to ensure repos under my control are not effected. That's all I can hope for.
[0]: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
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Pijul: Version-Control Post-Git • Goto 2023
I recently found out about another project called jj: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj. It takes inspiration from Pijul and others but is git-compatible.
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A beginner's guide to Git version control
https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
I think maybe both fossil and bitkeeper are more intuitive too.
Did you try any of those?
What are some alternatives?
100-Days-Of-ML-Code - 100 Days of ML Coding
git-branchless - High-velocity, monorepo-scale workflow for Git
project-based-learning - Curated list of project-based tutorials [Moved to: https://github.com/practical-tutorials/project-based-learning]
Git - Git Source Code Mirror - This is a publish-only repository but pull requests can be turned into patches to the mailing list via GitGitGadget (https://gitgitgadget.github.io/). Please follow Documentation/SubmittingPatches procedure for any of your improvements.
nitter - Alternative Twitter front-end
forgit - :zzz: A utility tool powered by fzf for using git interactively.
project-based-learning - Curated list of project-based tutorials
EdenSCM - A Scalable, User-Friendly Source Control System. [Moved to: https://github.com/facebook/sapling]
first-timers - Complete your first open-source contribution! 🚀
pre-commit - A framework for managing and maintaining multi-language pre-commit hooks.
git-imerge - Incremental merge for git
GitUp - The Git interface you've been missing all your life has finally arrived.