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That's a great example. My experience is precisely the opposite. I gave up on commit messages years ago in my own projects and it has never had the slightest ne
by stevage 3y ago
That's a great example. My experience is precisely the opposite. I gave up on commit messages years ago in my own projects and it has never had the slightest negative effect. I literally have sequences of hundreds of commit messages that are simply "update".
But my experiences are not yours. my projects are likely simpler, and I don't collaborate much. It would be dumb for me to follow your practices, and you mine.
- evilsnoopi3 3y agoExactly. What is important is knowing what to prioritize for the project at hand. If it’s useful it’s not a cargo cult. Of course the less experienced would ask “how do you know if it will be useful?” but truly the answer is you experiment.