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We were never talking about branches and tags. I think possibly you don't know what "revision" means? A commit hash identifies both a patch or a revision, that
by remram 2y ago
We were never talking about branches and tags. I think possibly you don't know what "revision" means?
A commit hash identifies both a patch or a revision, that's my point.
- cryptonector 2y ago> A commit hash identifies both a patch or a revision, that's my point. Strictly speaking, no. A commit hash identifies a tree. There is no patch stored, nor is a patch bound into the commit hash in any way. The patch is indirectly implied as the differences between the new commit's tree hash and the preceding commit's tree hash.