In contrast, I never use `git stash`. Never-ever-ever-(ok-rarely). It bit me HARD early on, so I prefer to do it manually, or rebase branches.
One thing I really like about git is that it lets me be mindful of my actions in a way that hg didn't seem to encourage. In return, it gives me what feels like True Power to recover from _any_ mistake. Wrong branch? Accidentally merged (and pushed) my master branch? No problem, they're just bookmarks to commits anyways.
Mercurial, by contrast, felt Rather Convenient, with occasional chasms of despair if you strayed too far from the path. It's possible that my high opinion of Git is mainly from the fact that it forced me to learn more, but it really feels more flexible. I always have the right tool for whatever I need, and I know why and how to use them.
One thing I really like about git is that it lets me be mindful of my actions in a way that hg didn't seem to encourage. In return, it gives me what feels like True Power to recover from _any_ mistake. Wrong branch? Accidentally merged (and pushed) my master branch? No problem, they're just bookmarks to commits anyways.
Mercurial, by contrast, felt Rather Convenient, with occasional chasms of despair if you strayed too far from the path. It's possible that my high opinion of Git is mainly from the fact that it forced me to learn more, but it really feels more flexible. I always have the right tool for whatever I need, and I know why and how to use them.