That Perforce and SVN don't get such things should also tell you something.
(Which isn't to hate on git--it's a great tool.)
That Perforce and SVN don't get such things should also tell you something.
(Which isn't to hate on git--it's a great tool.)
Git has eleventy million blog posts trying to explain how simple it is to use. That's a clear sign that it is, in fact, not simple or easy.
Unrelated topic (falling cats), same logical fallacy: http://www.radiolab.org/story/102525-vertigo/ (Starting around 14:20)
That should tell you something: these articles don’t resonate with the crowd. That should tell you something.
That's why I replied.
I can't really address p4 because I haven't used it for any real world use cases. Only to prepare for an interview. With that limited use, I can't come with any reason to think it's superior.
I made exactly one claim:
These git cheatsheets on how to get out of a bad state get a lot of traction on Hacker News. That is a pretty good indicator of something. Let's think about what that is. The fact that you consider it a serious indictment of git should also tell you something.
I'll make another claim now though:
When someone criticizes git, some users sure get defensive about it. That should also tell you something.