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Wait, what? My most common use case for blame is finding out who to ask about some code that I don't fully understand. Often a quick "git blame" and a short con
by pjscott 14y ago
Wait, what? My most common use case for blame is finding out who to ask about some code that I don't fully understand. Often a quick "git blame" and a short conversation can save a lot of time.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- Too 14y agoTry that on a code base that's 10 years old and the one who wrote the code, including the rest of the core team, probably changed jobs several times already.
- megablast 14y agoYes, it doesn't always work and is not always feasible. But there are plenty of occasions where it is, because the changes broke the system. A broken system is not going to sit around for 10 years.