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Depends on what you're doing. If you're just browsing a repo, it's fine. If you're debugging something and need a timestamp for when a change went in, it's abys
by AlexandrB 5y ago
Depends on what you're doing. If you're just browsing a repo, it's fine. If you're debugging something and need a timestamp for when a change went in, it's abysmal.
- charcircuit 5y agoI should have specified on average. I do not often need to lookup the exact timestamp of a commit.
- eminence32 5y agoJust a note for the audience in general: In github, if you hover your mouse over a time like "2 days ago", the tooltip will give you the exact timestamp. However, I can't find any way to easily copy this into your clipboard (for that I guess you have to go to your old friend "git show" or "git log")
- dmitriid 5y agoI've seen "but you can hover your mouse" as an excuse by CorcleCI, for example. And it doesn't fly. It's an extra interaction that is cumbersome and non-persistent.