(Sorry about the self-reply -- just wanted to clarify a bit:) On 11/15/2015 07:40 AM, Bardur Arantsson wrote:
That's what I like about Git -- it works on *my* terms rather than its terms. (Yeah, the UI isn't exactly great[1], but once you're over the learning curve the UX *is*, IMO.)
I also tend to find that some of the UX advantages are actually *predicated* on doing lots of commits all the time. For example, if you're committing every 5 minutes or so, then it's extremely easy to just rewind to a prior point in your work (git reset --hard HEAD~n) if you find yourself in a dead end. Likewise, if you find that you've done a bad "git reset --hard" or a bad rebase you can just dig out the old hash from "git reflog" and reset to that. If you commit often, none of this will result in losing significant amounts of work. Regards,