Am 03.03.2008 19:48 schrieb Brandon Casey: > I think the assumption made was that you were already getting some work > done with the version of git that you had. True. > If you do not yet have a comfortable grasp of git usage True, too. > I would suggest the following steps: > > 1) Grab "a" version of git (preferably latest stable version) > -If you need to compile it, read the "INSTALL" file. > 2) Read intro/tutorials > -tutorial.txt > -everyday.txt > -user-manual.txt (more in-depth) > These three are mentioned in the git man page. > 3) Start using it > -refer to man pages to answer questions as you > encounter issues > -ask the mailing list when man pages or other docs > are unable to answer your questions Got as far as that. In fact, I'm talking about one specific aspect of that last substep. (let's call it 3.2) > 4) End of story I can't see that yet. > Upgrading, reading RelNotes, using new features, and reading the high-volume > mailing list are not required, so it is wrong to suggest that they are barriers > to entry for using git. I never meant to suggest that. They only are barriers for proceeding to step 3.2 and onwards to step 4. Hope that clears it up a bit. -- Tilman Schmidt E-Mail: tilman@xxxxxxx Bonn, Germany Diese Nachricht besteht zu 100% aus wiederverwerteten Bits. Ungeöffnet mindestens haltbar bis: (siehe Rückseite)
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