Git log – Quick Reference
A reference to logging your commits in git
A reference to logging your commits in git
Git stores the commits as a trees and blobs, and a tree object can consist of both trees and blobs as its children.
Well, what makes git super fast? A look into git’s underbelly to see how data is stored
Stashing is a great way to pause what you’re currently working on and come back to it later. Suppose you are working on something, and suddenly, something high priority comes up, like a production bug. Ah, lets see.. a storyboard can make things light..
One thing I have seen in all the projects that I have worked on is that all of them require a couple of configuration changes before they can be run in the local development environment.
This could range from server configuration files to specific user login hacks. And if you are lucky, the list of changes would be too long. This means, if you are working with git, your change file list would always have this long list of configuration changes.
I switched companies 6 months ago. What was more interesting was, I came in that recherché moment when the entire team was switching repositories. We were moving to git. So, it was fun, going through all those self learning and stumble upon stumble over one’s mistakes. But it was all worth it, git is great. It is easy and it is fast.