But the real advantage of git is its popularity. You present that as something worrying; but at the end of the day, hg and git aren't all that different, and popularity means pervasiveness means collaboration is easier - and that's worth something.
But the real advantage of git is its popularity. You present that as something worrying; but at the end of the day, hg and git aren't all that different, and popularity means pervasiveness means collaboration is easier - and that's worth something.
but its still worrying to me for its popularity. either i am fantastically stupid or people are happily using a tool without any idea what they are doing or how to resolve what i consider to be a very standard source control problem. these are both things for me to worry about.
if you are wondering what i had such a hard time with here is a trivialised example:
http://jheriko-rtw.blogspot.com/2013/11/why-i-hate-git.html
even if this problem is solvable and there is a solution this is a perfectly good way to approach problem solving - the problem is the lack of quality documentation and source materials to research a solution from.