It’s expected that you look at the commits before you push, the same as you do with staging. If you’d just "commit -am" the results would be the same.
And since a commit can branch you can have a multiple (conceptual) stages.
Jujutsu respects gitignore but cannot be told to not track in-file changes. Annoying when your peers commit customization files into the repository.
It’s expected that you look at the commits before you push, the same as you do with staging. If you’d just "commit -am" the results would be the same.
And since a commit can branch you can have a multiple (conceptual) stages.
Jujutsu respects gitignore but cannot be told to not track in-file changes. Annoying when your peers commit customization files into the repository.