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Jujutsu tries to avoid that by being compatible with git. Quote from https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/ https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/: > I
by rob74 2y ago
Jujutsu tries to avoid that by being compatible with git. Quote from https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/ https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/:
> I have been using the Git backend for the last seven months, full time, on every one of my personal repositories and all the open source projects I have contributed to. With the sole exception of someone watching me while we pair, no one has noticed, because the Git integration is that solid and robust. This interop means that adoption can be very low friction. Any individual can simply run jj git init --git-repo . in a given Git repository, and start doing their work with Jujutsu instead of Git, and all that work gets translated directly into operations on the Git repository.
Well that sounds... pretty good actually! Makes me want to try it too...
- steveklabnik 2y agoIt’s been about five months of the same for me.
- stouset 2y agoThree or four for me. Or, however long since there was a jj introduction posted here that got some traction. The only person on my team who’s even aware is the one other person I converted. The interop is that smooth. I feel like you and I must have the same taste in technologies. I got into Rails (and Ruby itself) around 2007 then fell in love with Rust around 1.0. Now here I find out you’re a jj convert too! Please let me know the next thing in advance ;)
- steveklabnik 2y agoHa! <3 ... I want it to be buck2, but I'm still not quite sure how exactly stuff is shaking out. If the open source prelude was better, I'd use it over Cargo.