cd ~/repos/work-project27 git checkout dev git branch new_feature ### code for a few hours, close laptop, go to sleep, next morning git checkout dev ### code for a few more hours, close laptop go to sleep, next morning ## "oh fuck, I already implemented this in new_feature but differently" git checkout dev git diff new_feature ## "oh no. oh no no no. oh fuck. I can't merge any of this upstream and my history is borked." git clone git@workhub:work/work-project work-project28 cd ~/repos/work-project28Truly a Sisyphus tale
That last one is more common than I’d like, a lot more
Oh I used to do it as a kid
At university there were some students that want to manage projekts in could storange. That was just stupid but i didn’t know it better at that time.
I’m sick…that’s my excuse…
Didn’t want to be mean with the meme
Don’t worry, it’s fun
The last is just a normal git workflow, isn’t it?
Why did you mention git twice?
While TFS did support Git, I had to deal with the much worse TFVC for a long while, up until Azure DevOps came along.
MyProject - Copy v2.bak new NEW (3)/
And when it’s release, then you rename it to
MyProject - Copy v2.bak new NEW (3) FINAL.2-19-24/and then at the next standup, we all ponder how we can rename it to
MyProject - Copy v2.bak new NEW (3) FINAL.2/19/24/because the team lead needs m/d/yy names with forward slashes
Couldn’t add perforce to the list because someone else was checking it out, I see.
btrfs sub snap -rWith properly configured subvolumes, I’ll allow it.
Isn’t that just git with more steps and harder to share?
It’s equivalent to
cp -r, but:- the copy is read-only
- reuses unchanged files
- easier to share (
btrfs sub send)
Sounds just like git (unless you do some special operations to change the copies)
I do miss the tags of SVN that would replace certain strings on each commit such as the date, a version number, etc.
CVS is gonna make a comeback! I tell ya!
No love for cvs?
cp $fic $fic.$(date -Iseconds) git commit -a -m "save at $(date -Iseconds)" # edit $fic git commit -a -m "save at $(date -Iseconds)" git push -fThe last one can easily describe Django. Feels like depending on the code base/your mistakes/people you work with can easily turn a normal project into a project where majority of the files is just migration files.
I knew a dude who would burn a cd every week and store it in his house as his version control, his software is still used by hundreds of businesses to this day
Perforce Helix, here I come!
