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Where I work, I've always required that code that's submitted for review has a descriptive commit message. That is, the commit should explain what the problem
by u801e 11y ago
Where I work, I've always required that code that's submitted for review has a descriptive commit message. That is, the commit should explain what the problem was and how it was fixed, and why it was done that way.
This way, I can run git blame (or the equivalent VCS command) on the file and get a reasonable set of comments that usually match up with the code.