Daniel Jomphe's personal annotations on this page
Danieljomphe bookmarked
on 2008-11-02
-
It decouples the notion of checkpointing from publishing. In Subversion, those are the same thing
-
Git lets developers experiment with the whole of a project, without worrying about breaking things or losing work
-
With Git running locally, developers push commits whenever they feel like and can fork and experiment to their hearts’ content. Those changes won't bother anyone “until you share [them],” said Vilain. “You share at the end of the day, after a day's work, when you've gone over the code a bit more.”
-
“The reason that most of us use it is that it helps productivity,” said Scott Chacon, a developer at GitHub. “It provides cheap local branching. It works for really big repositories and really small repositories. And it’s free, and it’s easy to get.
This link has been bookmarked by 1 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Nov 2008, by Daniel Jomphe.
-
-
It decouples the notion of checkpointing from publishing. In Subversion, those are the same thing
-
Git lets developers experiment with the whole of a project, without worrying about breaking things or losing work
- 2 more annotations...
-
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.