#gitstash — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gitstash, aggregated by home.social.
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Examination of Git Tools That Streamline Code Management
How these 5 Git tools make writing computer code faster and easier. Learn how tools like Git Stash and Aliases help you fix mistakes and save time today.
#gitcommands, #codingtips, #softwaredevelopment, #gitstash, #programminghelp
https://newsletter.tf/how-to-use-git-tools-to-fix-code-faster/
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These 5 Git tools help you work faster than before. Using short names for commands can save you 50% of your typing time every day.
#gitcommands, #codingtips, #softwaredevelopment, #gitstash, #programminghelp
https://newsletter.tf/how-to-use-git-tools-to-fix-code-faster/
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Merge conflicts in #git are still the hardest work I have to do related to working on a team (I’m not counting code-review). The things I do to branches are probably more complicated than I need them to be. But I’ve found something else in git that takes effort: managing the #gitstash. At this moment I have six entries in my stash. Deciding which ones to keep and which ones to drop and all the commands to manipulate and all the things you can’t do (like renaming entries). Annoying.
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@joxean in git I’d just use a branch for this, and use commits.
You can checkout different branches quickly to switch between different sets of commits you make (e.g. feature branches).
This SO top answer agrees: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3656351/git-for-perforce-users
You can use git stash too: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash
It has a “stack” but you can apply a stash out of order.
I only use stash as a last resort when I get in a tangle, not as a way to store anything; no tips on workflow.
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@joxean in git I’d just use a branch for this, and use commits.
You can checkout different branches quickly to switch between different sets of commits you make (e.g. feature branches).
This SO top answer agrees: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3656351/git-for-perforce-users
You can use git stash too: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash
It has a “stack” but you can apply a stash out of order.
I only use stash as a last resort when I get in a tangle, not as a way to store anything; no tips on workflow.