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When I make a change, I want to mark that the I changed 3 files simultaneously. Not that I intended the system to work with only the first file changed. I don'
by philipwhiuk 9y ago
When I make a change, I want to mark that the I changed 3 files simultaneously. Not that I intended the system to work with only the first file changed.
I don't claim that Git is perfectly. But most of the problems are solved by better UI (Git does track when files are renamed, created and deleted), not by wrecking what a commit is.
Git understands commits. CVS style 'every file has it's own history' is wrong. Git's not perfect and I would not be too bothered if Mecurial beats it long term, but my god if I had to go back to CVS-style flow with concept of multi-file checkin, I would quit my job.
- cesarb 9y ago> Git does track when files are renamed, created and deleted Actually, no, it doesn't. Git tracks just the before/after state: before the commit these files existed, after the commit those files existed. It infers creation/deletion/rename, when necessary, by comparing these two (or more) states.
- emmelaich 9y agoYeah it's not track it is infers Which doesn't always work. Not that it matters.