it is good to keep notes about version controlling things.
I mostly use git.
| prefix | use-case |
|---|---|
| BUG | bug fix |
| DEV | development tool or utility |
| DOC | documentation |
| ENH | enhancement, a new feature |
| MAINT | maintainence task |
| REL | release |
| STY | stylistic change |
| TST | addition or modification of tests |
It feels a little weird presenting my notes to the world.
Alas, emacs has begun to consume me.
C-x g is magit-status
top of window:
Head: main enh: week49, day1 tutorial, 5 problems
Merge: origin/main enh: week49, day1 tutorial, 5 problems
Head: current local branch Merge / Rebase: depends what has been done thus far.
also gives info on tags and the number of commits between that and HEAD
This page gives a brief, visual reference for the most common commands in git. Based on Mark Lodato’s Visual Git Reference.
The four commands below copy files between the working directory, the stage (also called the index), and the history (in the form of commits).
is deprecated.
git checkout --<file> will discard working tree changes.
recall that your working-tree is working-directory. similarly there is a staging area and a place to commit things.
finally, there is also the upstream repository that contains a copy of the code should shit go to fuck.
que
He puts his claw against the divider. “Fist my bump.”
Andy Weir, Project Hail Mary
This is a test.
print("hello world")
More text here.
ok
print("hello")
print("hello")
print("hello")
/wiki/Knowledge is a paradox. The more one understand, the more one realises the vastness of his ignorance.
/wiki/ccs/