Tobias Heilig
Have you ever heard about time qualifiers in git? Basically, they enable us to specify a certain point in time to take into account when dealing with git references like branches. There’s much potential for time qualifiers in operations like git diff or …
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Tobias Heilig
An orphaned branch is a local branch whose remote was deleted. This happens a lot for example when squash merging feature branches into develop and automatically deleting them from remote after the PR completes. Because I tend to forget to delete them also …
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Jan Schölch
Recently, we started leveraging NGRX in one of our bigger Angular projects. Hands down, NGRX is not the easiest, but undoubtedly one of the most powerful state management libraries out there. In this blog post, I want to tackle an issue that you might have …
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Tobias Heilig
Developers nowadays use git on many different operating systems – mostly Linux, Windows or macOS. Depending on the filesystem in use, there is a difference in how the casing of file and folder names is handled. While Linux for example is case-sensitive, …
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Tobias Heilig
Have you ever found yourself in the situation of having committed your work already, only to realize directly afterwards you forgot something important which definitely belongs in that commit, too? So you do your changes, make a new commit, rebase …
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Rodrigo Groener
Last week I stumbled over a twitter thread of people argumenting about what Git workflow to use. Most common sense was, not to use Gitflow anymore. But how should our Git workflow be today? My experience with Gitflow Looking back in time, about 6 years …
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Tobias Heilig
Most people I know use graphical tools like Git Kraken or Fork to interact with their git repositories. These programs or even the integrated git clients in Visual Studio/Code are easy to use and provide nice visualizations. But I for myself often like to …
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Tobias Heilig
We’ve all been there at some point. A rebase here, an unsuccessful merge there – and your branch is pretty much broken. If only you could go back in time to the point where things were working! Well, turns out you can. git reset --hard …
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