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I'm always verbose with my push commands: git push origin my-feature
by tjdetwiler 13y ago
I'm always verbose with my push commands:
git push origin my-feature
- mindcrime 13y agoSame here. It's easier to just always be explicit and avoid any possible weirdness. I think it's a personality trait thing, though... some people are ok with a certain level of "magic" in the form of implicit behavior, and some people like things to be very explicit. Put me in the camp of people who generally prefer explicit over implicit. shrug
- graue 13y agoI've gotten in that habit as well, but then, I'm a neat freak when it comes to git, always using `git add -p` and filtering out any unrelated changes into different commits. I'm often dismayed how sloppy other programmers are with git :) Commit messages like "Ugh, I really need to commit more often. Did X, Y, Z, and maybe some other stuff." make me cringe. Those people need this change the most!
- tjdetwiler 13y agoI'm the same way. People look at me like I'm a pedant because I tell them to do another revision of their patch to fix whitespace errors or typos in their commit messages. It also annoys me when people create a new commit to fix CR feedback instead of amending their non-public commit. But I agree the '-p' argument is amazing.