Using git submodules to track plugins | Notes from a messy desk
Since the core Ruby on Rails team is finally actually moving to git, and a whole slew of other projects are following in their wake, now seems like a good time to write up my experiences with using git sub-modules to track external dependencies. Back in the world of Subversion, I had been using Piston to track external dependencies. This allowed me to import third party dependencies from their sub
SVN's svn:externals to GIT's Submodule for Rails Plugins - Panther Software
Why Git? Do you manage your Rails Plugins via svn:externals? Thinking of switching to Git but are concerned that Git lacks a direct equivalent of svn:externals? In this article I present a work-around or even IMHO a better solution than SVN's.Please note that I have posted a follow-up article, which presents a working solution using Git sub-projects to overcome the git-cat-file bad file error whe
tbaggery - Best Practices for Contributing to Rails with Git
13 Apr 2008 The Ruby on Rails core is now hosted on Git This is great news for Git fans like myself. For those of Rails core contributors who are coming late to the party, here’s a quick list of tips I’ve put together especially for you. This no substitute for a proper tutorial but rather a Rails biased supplement to one. The first thing you do should be configure a real name and email. By default
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