Re: Git Gems
- From
- Neal Kreitzinger <nkreitzinger@gmail.com>
- Date
- Nov 18, 2011, 00:49 UTC
- Message-ID
- <4EC5ABB7.5010907@gmail.com>
- In-Reply-To
- <CAE1pOi1gyshz_502NQvLNAByfwiYXW2fzA+EnGKz8tuFrCpkxg@mail.gmail.com>
On 11/16/2011 5:18 PM, Hilco Wijbenga wrote:
Show 25 quoted lines
> Hi all, > > Just today, I found out about 'git add -p'. I had never even thought > of this but, now that I know, I can't imagine life without it. :-) > Actually, it's a bit scary to note that the Git devs apparently aren't > just telepathic but they can read my thoughts even before I think > them. ;-) > > All kidding aside, I'm starting to wonder which other Git Gems I don't > know about. For me, the list of Git Gems would include Git's Bash > command line prompt, 'git add -p', 'git rebase', 'git commit --amend', > and 'git-new-workdir'. I realize there are plenty of books and such > out there but I'm really just looking for a list of Git commands > and/or options that are worth looking into. Finding out more about a > particular command/script/option is easy, realizing that a particular > one is the one you need is not. Especially, if you don't even know you > have a problem. > > As an example, 'git rebase' didn't really seem useful until I > understood (well, more or less) what it did. Until then, I just > naively assumed that merge commits and non-linear history were > something you simply had to live with. I'm guessing that, like me, a > lot of people come to Git with quite a few assumptions and > preconceived notions due to their exposure to other SCM tools. :-( >
This book: http://progit.org/ will show you many gems if you take the time to peruse it.
v/r, neal