For anyone that already uses git for work, it doesn't seem like much of a difference from normal workflows.
I also use git to handling backup and syncing of a bunch of personal data.
One of my projects for the new year is I've started keeping a daily journal both for personal stuff and for work.
I have a git repo with two folders "Personal" and "Work". I run "vim `date -I`" to open a file for the current day and add to it periodically throughout the day. Each time I add something I just commit and push like I do already for work.
I've found that it has been helpful at work in particular for maintaining a running log of what I'm planning to do and what I've actually gotten around to.
Like all new years resolution things, time will tell if I actually keep it up.
But I guess circling back around: Git works really well for syncing things between machines. That's sort of what it's for after all.
Not a priority for me. I actually don't even own a smartphone. I'm not saying using git to manage things is the right solution for everyone, but it does make sense for a lot of use cases.
I also use git to handling backup and syncing of a bunch of personal data.
One of my projects for the new year is I've started keeping a daily journal both for personal stuff and for work.
I have a git repo with two folders "Personal" and "Work". I run "vim `date -I`" to open a file for the current day and add to it periodically throughout the day. Each time I add something I just commit and push like I do already for work.
I've found that it has been helpful at work in particular for maintaining a running log of what I'm planning to do and what I've actually gotten around to.
Like all new years resolution things, time will tell if I actually keep it up.
But I guess circling back around: Git works really well for syncing things between machines. That's sort of what it's for after all.