Highlights from Git 2.45
The open source Git project just released Git 2.45 with features and bug fixes from over 96 contributors, 38 of them new. We last caught up with you on the latest in Git back when 2.44 was released. To celebrate this most recent release, here is GitHub’s look at some of the most interesting features and changes introduced since last time. Preliminary reftable support Git 2.45 introduces preliminar
Oh My Git!
An open source game about learning Git! Play the game! You can download binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows from our itch.io page! Download the game! FeaturesOh My Git! visualizes the internal structures of Git repositories in realtime. The player can immediately see the results of their actions: To accommodate people who are new to Git, the game features a custom-designed playing card interfac
2024年Gitワークフロー再考 | フューチャー技術ブログ
春の入門祭り2024の2記事目です。 Gitは、出自としては1週間で作られたLinuxカーネルのための分散バージョン管理システムでした。当時のワークフローに合わせてパッチをテキスト化してメールに添付できるような機能だったりが備わっています。 一方で、現代のGitは、デファクトスタンダードなバージョン管理システムになりLinuxカーネル以外のアプリケーション開発で利用されています。分散バージョン管理ではあるものの、サーバー・クライアント型の使われ方をしていて、GitHubやGitLabを核にして、ローカルで作ったブランチをpushして、Pull Requestの形にして管理しています。少なくとも周りで見る限りでは、それ以外の使われ方の方が少なくなってきてます。そんなこんなで求められている使われ方が変わってきていて、それに合わせた機能がぼちぼち増えています。それを活用することで、ウェブ画面上で
Modern Git Commands and Features You Should Be Using | Martin Heinz | Personal Website & Blog
All of us - software engineers - use git every day, however most people only ever touch the most basic of commands, such as add, commit, push or pull, like it's still 2005. Git however, introduced many features since then, and using them can make your life so much easier, so let's explore some of the recently added, modern git commands, that you should know about. Switch New since 2019, or more pr
Git as debugging tool
Are you sure? Debugging with Git? What are the tools that comes on your mind when someone say “debug”? Let me guess: a memory leak detector (e.g. Valgrind); a profiler (e.g. GNU gprof); a function that stops your program and gives you a REPL (e.g. Python’s breakpoint and Ruby’s byebug); something that we call a “debugger” (like GDB, or something similar embedded on the IDEs); or even our old frien
Ayllu
Hyper Performant & Hackable Code Forge Built on Open StandardsAyllu is a lightweight code forge designed to enable individuals and community projects develop software in collaboration across open internet standards. source General Purpose Git UIGeneral purpose web based UI for git. Browse hosted projects, view contributors, source code, blame, releases, etc. Source Code AnalysisSuper accurate synt
How HEAD works in git
Hello! The other day I ran a Mastodon poll asking people how confident they were that they understood how HEAD works in Git. The results (out of 1700 votes) were a little surprising to me: 10% “100%” 36% “pretty confident” 39% “somewhat confident?” 15% “literally no idea” I was surprised that people were so unconfident about their understanding – I’d been thinking of HEAD as a pretty straightforwa
git-replay を最低限の使い方で触ってみた - Mitsuyuki.Shiiba
git-replay というコマンドが追加されたみたいなので触ってみた。とは言っても、自分はあんまり凝ったことはやらないので、細かいところまでは踏み込まずに最低限の使い方ができたらいいなってくらいの気持ちで触った。 github.blog この記事には、こんな風に書いてある↓ git replay exists to address these challenges. It offers an alternative to git rebase that, in addition to being far more performant: Can operate in bare repositories. Can rebase branches other than the currently checked-out one (in non-bare repositories). Can
Git Tips 3: Really Large Repositories
In our third and final section of our Git Tips series, we're going to talk about how well Git now handles very large repositories and monorepos. Do you want to use vanilla Git today to manage a 300GB repo of 3.5M files receiving a push every 20 seconds from 4000 developers without problems? Read on! Here is our blog agenda. Our blogenda. PrefetchingCommit GraphFilesystem MonitorPartial CloningSpar
Highlights from Git 2.44
Open SourceHighlights from Git 2.44The first Git release of 2024 is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what's new in Git 2.44. The open source Git project just released Git 2.44 with features and bug fixes from over 85 contributors, 34 of them new. We last caught up with you on the latest in Git back when 2.43 was released. To celebrate this most recent release, here is GitHub’s look a
Popular git config options
Hello! I always wish that command line tools came with data about how popular their various options are, like: “basically nobody uses this one” “80% of people use this, probably take a look” “this one has 6 possible values but people only really use these 2 in practice” So I asked about people’s favourite git config options on Mastodon: what are your favourite git config options to set? Right now
So You Think You Know Git - FOSDEM 2024
Scott Chacon's FOSDEM 2024 talk on Git Tips and Tricks. Scott talks about: 00:00 - Introduction 01:06 - About Me (well, Scott Chacon) 02:36 - How Well Do You Know Git? 05:09 - Our Agenda 06:25 - Some Helpful Config Stuff 09:42 - Oldies But Goodies 16:22 - Some New Stuff (You May Not Have Noticed) 23:48 - Some Big Repo Stuff / Monorepo Stuff 33:29 - Some New Github Stuff 35:54 - GitButler 36:50 -
Inside .git
Hello! I posted a comic on Mastodon this week about what’s in the .git directory and someone requested a text version, so here it is. I added some extra notes too. First, here’s the image. It’s a ~15 word explanation of each part of your .git directory. You can git clone https://github.com/jvns/inside-git if you want to run all these examples yourself. Here’s a table of contents: HEAD: .git/head b
Using Git offline
Some companies use an isolated network or even the complete lack of a network as a security measure to protect from unauthorized access. Working on these systems can be a struggle but it is still possible, and perhaps even more important, to use a proper version control tool like Git. By design Git works quite happily with no remote repository. You can branch, stage, and commit files just like nor
Do we think of git commits as diffs, snapshots, and/or histories?
Hello! I’ve been extremely slowly trying to figure how to explain every core concept in Git (commits! branches! remotes! the staging area!) and commits have been surprisingly tricky. Understanding how git commits are implemented feels pretty straightforward to me (those are facts! I can look it up!), but it’s been much harder to figure out how other people think about commits. So like I’ve been do
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Kevin Cox / git-bisect-find · GitLab
The "current branch" in git
Implementing (parts of) git from scratch in Rust
GitHub - gitbutlerapp/gitbutler: The GitButler version control client, backed by Git, powered by Tauri/Rust/Svelte
branches have no rules