Thanks for this link. I've been using jj for 2 years now. Whenever people ask me why, it's hard to explain. I'll have to keep this in my pocket for the future.
atoav 3 days ago [-]
By this point this is probably the fourth jj tutorial I have read. I haven't dabbled in it (yet), but this appears to be one of the straighter ones. Meaning not a lot of fluff, a well thought out ordering of lessons and well suited for people who come from git.
One thing I miss is the whole pull/push workflow, but for the rest this appears to be a very good resource.
nchmy 3 days ago [-]
> One thing I miss is the whole pull/push workflow
What do you mean by this?
atoav 14 hours ago [-]
In a normal git workflow you have others working on files as well. You can pull their or push your versions via one or more remotes.
Maybe I am mistaken, but the only remote stuff I have read in this article was the clone command in the beginning. Maybe I missed it?
Edit: Nevermind I did miss it.
nchmy 12 hours ago [-]
Glad you discovered that you were missing this. Jj can do essentially anything git can.
Check out jjui - it makes it all that much more simple.
euroderf 3 days ago [-]
Not directly related, but has pijul been getting any traction ?
One thing I miss is the whole pull/push workflow, but for the rest this appears to be a very good resource.
What do you mean by this?
Maybe I am mistaken, but the only remote stuff I have read in this article was the clone command in the beginning. Maybe I missed it?
Edit: Nevermind I did miss it.
Check out jjui - it makes it all that much more simple.