On Mon, 2007-11-19 at 17:49 +0100, Benoit Sigoure wrote: > You can create a repository on repo.or.cz then :) I will :=) > > As it is often the case different people happen to work on similar > things without knowing each other. I started http://repo.or.cz/w/ > tutorial.git which is meant to be a big Beamer presentation that > presents Git thoroughly. I wrote some ideas but didn't start to > write the slides. Just in case you want to have a look. Thanks, there are certainly some things in that document that I ought to consider incorporating in the guide. But for now I'll let it rest for a little while, because I don't have time to mess with it. Patches are always welcome ;) > One of the things you said in your guide is that Git is easy to > learn. I think this is wrong. Git is way more complicated than most > other SCMs, especially compared to SVN. Its documentation is far > behind, compared to what other SCMs have. There is no real user > guide and the man pages are incomplete, at best. I know saying this > is a bit harsh, especially to the people out there that are working > and sending patches to improve the documentation, but I think we have > to admit that it's true, even though Git is making progress on this > aspect. Well, you are right to some extent. But it's this gap I would like to fill with the nutshell guide. The "for normal people" slogan is meant to refer to non-technical developers (like scientists). I should probably include a little section in the intro describing distributed vs. centralised SCMs in general. Thanks for the input, .jonas.
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part