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Yes, I know git can do that, and I know pushing doodoo commits is bad practice; that was my point. However, I prefer not to try to use a laptop for real work (
by veidr 16y ago
Yes, I know git can do that, and I know pushing doodoo commits is bad practice; that was my point.
However, I prefer not to try to use a laptop for real work (because even the fastest laptops are much slower than a current Mac Pro). So, since I can't feasibly take my ginormous Mac Pro with me, as soon as I leave the office the repo on that workstation won't be my "local" one anymore.
Before moving my code into Dropbox, to avoid pushing something incomplete, I had to manually deal with transferring my local repo to the next computer(s) I was going to be working on it (typically that would mean copying the repo to a laptop for the plane, and then to a workstation at the destination).
That process was annoying and wasteful, and using Dropbox fixed that for me. Hooray!