Two concepts are bound up together in a commit. "Publish" and "Save".
In general our OSes aren't storing a complete history of a file, so we rely on git "quick saves" (as someone else put it).
The git log is as much an artifact of the development process as the ticket history or the code itself. You don't want to publish your quick saves for someone else to have to dig through in two years time - give them something a bit more polished than that.
In general our OSes aren't storing a complete history of a file, so we rely on git "quick saves" (as someone else put it).
The git log is as much an artifact of the development process as the ticket history or the code itself. You don't want to publish your quick saves for someone else to have to dig through in two years time - give them something a bit more polished than that.