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If you need something that works in exactly the way you're used to and that's how you evaluated fossil, then I guess fossil isn't what you need, because fossil
by CMay 11y ago
If you need something that works in exactly the way you're used to and that's how you evaluated fossil, then I guess fossil isn't what you need, because fossil is different. I'm not sure why you're being toxic and venting frustration, though. Use whatever you like, these aren't football teams. :P
- popmystack 11y ago>I'm not sure why you're being toxic and venting frustration Please do not devolve the conversation by making outlandish statements that have no bearing on the conversation. >If you need something that works in exactly the way you're used to and that's how you evaluated fossil That's the exact opposite point I made though. Fossil constrains me in how I work and how I accomplish certain tasks -- with no benefit. Neither Git or Mercurial do that. What Fossil can do, both Git and Mercurial can do better. So why would I choose Fossil?
- CMay 11y agoThey're not outlandish statements, you are frustrated. If you don't get any benefit out of a tool, then don't use that tool. I get value out of it and am not meaningfully impacted by the issues you have with it in practice. I'm not a salesman and it's free software, so do what makes sense to you.
- popmystack 11y ago>They're not outlandish statements, you are frustrated. As an expert on myself, I must disagree. >If you don't get any benefit out of a tool, then don't use that tool. I don't use it. But I think you need to remember what I replied to, as that's an ill-placed sentiment in this thread.