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For regular commits, sure, but for snap-shotting your work, I think it's fine. The backup branch would never be shared with anyone else, as you'd either push it
by saila 5y ago
For regular commits, sure, but for snap-shotting your work, I think it's fine. The backup branch would never be shared with anyone else, as you'd either push it to your own workspace/fork or to a clone on a mounted disk.
For this type of ephemeral backup of code-in-progress, I think storing it in git would be really convenient, because you'd just use standard git commands to find what you're looking for without having to deal with another tool.
- kadoban 5y agoConvenience could make it worth it. I can't say I'm all that convinced though, because you'll have to learn new concepts (and likely new commands, unless you're a git guru) about the backups anyway.