# As a beginner this is an opportunity to try out the features of git

1 messages from 2024-11-24 to 2024-11-24. Participants: A bughunter.
Thread: https://gitlist.dev/t/62535

## A bughunter, 2024-11-24 23:17

Subject: As a beginner this is an opportunity to try out the features of git
Message-ID: <sAhnJQBohaiSCYOBJawXhcreJYwbUzpPA0b-eSfgdDMOpQ-k13o_BCbuwx5jzRRldfXsF07e1U3RUBbQwbGBgUEbS5JOeLKlK3PduXkqqgw=@proton.me>
URL: https://gitlist.dev/e/sAhnJQBohaiSCYOBJawXhcreJYwbUzpPA0b-eSfgdDMOpQ-k13o_BCbuwx5jzRRldfXsF07e1U3RUBbQwbGBgUEbS5JOeLKlK3PduXkqqgw%3D%40proton.me

```
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA512




As a beginner this is an opportunity to try out the features of git

How to investigate git history when something funny is found? 
 I have a repository vernam-expert-telegram[B]  In this repository I copied a gist[A] to the README[Ba]. Later on I notice a missing comma and to my suprise the gist[A] contains the comma. The question arises if I did indeed copy & paste the gist into the README why would the README be missing a comma. As a beginner this is an opportunity to try out the supposed advantages of using git. To try out the versioning & history features to see if it is indeed any useful. Using the features of git to track down whrn a comma was removed. How to investigate git history when something funny is found? When was the comma removed?

[A]: https://gist.github.com/freedom-foundation/60a757f3ba6af02a7cb1b1137597c232
[B]: https://github.com/freedom-foundation/vernam-expert-telegram
[Ba]: https://github.com/freedom-foundation/vernam-expert-telegram/blob/main/README.md

from A_bughunter@proton.me

Sent with Proton Mail secure email.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: ProtonMail

wnUEARYKACcFgmdDs/QJkKkWZTlQrvKZFiEEZlQIBcAycZ2lO9z2qRZlOVCu
8pkAAEL3AQCjUWBKIWmRIVeCvBsCHL8KqEb//fLj4hUsH0m2nYsGawEA+aLK
Mw2ucWGC74E5oHgsjUqbsAihvwkkXcvwd3KktgE=
=TEYy
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

```
