Pronouns | he/him |
Pronunciation | /tɛrts ˈdipraːm/ |
Website | https://terts.dev |
GitHub | https://github.com/tertsdiepraam |
Pronouns | he/him |
Pronunciation | /tɛrts ˈdipraːm/ |
Website | https://terts.dev |
GitHub | https://github.com/tertsdiepraam |
De Rijksoverheid produceert een tal van podcasts. Vele daarvan zijn helaas niet of nauwelijks vindbaar. Ik vond het tijd om daar verandering in te brengen, en ben begonnen met het maken van een Rijkspodcastregister. De eerste versie staat vandaag online:
An unexpected nicety of jj is that you can do many commands without being on the commit that you're changing. With git, I do `git checkout branch`, then do something then `git checkout -` so much, but now it often doesn't matter!
A major downside is all the force pushing, which is much less scary with jj but still doesn't work well with GitHub. But if forges start implementing features around this (e.g. interdiff review), it'll be so good.
Had to rebase a bunch of branches with conflicts and ehhhh... I love jj now.
I could just do all the rebases of all branches and just leave the conflicts. Then go to the conflicting commits and fix them up. No `rebase -i` and editing a text file. No amending, no endless fixup commits. No "rebasing commit 3/15". And when I messed up halfway through, I was able to fix it quite easily.