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Same experience. At first I really didn’t get it and now I could never go back. The ease of rebasing, renaming, reordering, splitting, etc. Has drastically chan
by ncphillips 15d ago
Same experience. At first I really didn’t get it and now I could never go back. The ease of rebasing, renaming, reordering, splitting, etc. Has drastically changed the way I work. My PRs are undoubtably much better now, and I am never afraid of messing up thanks to jj undo and the op log in general
- upslefts 15d agoDo you have a public example of an open source project that you are using that showcases those features? In your opinion, is jj losing steam? How do you feel about it requiring a CLA to contribute to, which would enable the developers to go closed-source and keep all the contributions of the community? Are you afraid of vendor lock-in?
- SAI_Peregrinus 15d ago> a public example of an open source project that you are using that showcases those features? IMO that's almost fundamentally impossible. The whole point is that it makes maintaining a "clean" linear commit history easier than git, so by the time you push anything the observable differences are already gone. At best you just see a repo without any WIP-style commits, which can be done using more effort and git alone.