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well, Git mastering requires time for training, and this involves additional costs. Besides, seeing how someone organizes their work in branches is a good help

by xxqs 15y ago

well, Git mastering requires time for training, and this involves additional costs. Besides, seeing how someone organizes their work in branches is a good help in understanding the developer's culture. The quality of commits is also quite important: granularity, good descriptions, focus -- all these things would be easier to learn from a public Git repository before making the hiring decision.

Drbble 15y ago
Sure, but that is nowhere close to what your first post said, unless you think git is the only scm.
- xxqs 15y ago
  ok, let's rephrase it: If Git is in use and the candidate has experience with it, it's a benefit for both parties, and can influence the hiring decision