That's not what I meant. It's in my plans to learn GIT, but I'm not going to be productive learning a new workflow with my 80+ hours of my FT job the last three weeks. My cheese was moved, and while I was trying to catch up the were still discussions about how to do things and what the standards were while I was trying to learn it. For me, the problem was the 450 emails over multiple threads that I couldn't keep up on.
Personally I hate that everything relies on gitbash to do most commands under Windows. on my machine it's broken (hell, copy/paste only works half the time), so I'm always in the mode of trying to translate how to do X in an environment I'm not familiar with, on a complex project I could easily blow up, into something that at least lets me access my storage device where I'm supposed to be working. Nothing against you -- you've been helping out A LOT, but I'm just not up to speed yet. -Nick On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 9:01 AM, Frédéric THOMAS <webdoubl...@hotmail.com>wrote: > That's a good idea, I'm going to sit on the sideline too until at least > PMCs want to learn the 10 basic commands and know how to use Git as > describe, I just wonder how are going to react contributors and committers > if even PMCs don't show the good example, well, to say the truth, I'm fed > up, after 450 emails in March + 3 Wiki pages written to make the people > understand and have a good workflow using Git and reading noone cars or > wants to learn, I don't want to fight anymore and not even work on the SDK > tree. > > Well, I already did my boxes closing the resolved JIRA, unassigned the > others and committed my remote branch. > > I wish you a lot of pleasure. > > -Fred > > -----Message d'origine----- From: Nicholas Kwiatkowski > Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 2:11 PM > > To: dev@flex.apache.org > Subject: Re: Still confused by git > > +1 on this. I've been sitting on the sidelines the last few weeks for that > reason. I know there are a lot of standards that still need to be figured > out, and since I'm very green with GIT, I don't really have the time at the > moment to learn all the command line (i've been really busy with personal > and professional stuff the last few weeks as well). My goal is not to use > the command line, but use my IDE like I did before. Dropping to the > command line and typing 10 commands every time I want to do something is a > pain in the rear for those things that my IDE should be doing for me (I > usually have a dozen command prompt windows open at any given time, but > those are for truly interactive things). > > -Nick > > On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 5:44 AM, Justin Mclean <jus...@classsoftware.com>** > wrote: > > Hi, >> >> > There's also been a lot of discussion on when to rebase and when not. >> I'm not clear on whether there has been a consensus on that. >> I don't believe there is a consensus but that's mostly around how >> important it is to keep a "clean" history and with respect to Frederic >> obvious knowledge in this area we still need to come up with a way people >> new to git can contribute without knowing every intricate details of >> obscure options to git commands. In part because not everyone will use the >> command line. >> >> Thanks, >> Justin >> > >
