- cross-posted to:
- lobsters
- cross-posted to:
- lobsters
“Jujutsu (jj) is a version control system with a significantly simplified mental model and command-line interface compared to Git, without sacrificing expressibility or power (in fact, you could argue Jujutsu is more powerful). Stacked-diff workflows, seamless rebases, and ephemeral revisions are all natural with jj […]”
Part 2 of the series is out and is here.
For what it’s worth, I agree with you about branches, and there are various ongoing discussions about how to make working with branches more convenient. I use an experimental feature called “advance branches” that makes it mostly fit my workflows, and the other benefits of jj are sufficient that I haven’t switched back to git.
The solution to this is to just have a more aggressive
.gitignore
. But also, note that the “working copy commit” isn’t generally something you want to push or keep; think of it more like a combination of the git staging index and an automaticstash
.