In the dim glow of my computer screen, after hours of wrestling with a particularly stubborn bug, it finally happened. The lines of code aligned, the program ran seamlessly, and I felt that rush of triumph. Join me as I revisit these eureka moments and unravel the mysteries behind the code.
I write about my experiences and journey as a software developer, about coding topics that I've struggled with in the hopes that you don't have to, and about things I've learned that I think are awesome. This space is a melting pot of tutorials, discussions on tools, and explorations of intriguing software development concepts. Enjoy!
If you’ve heard of git pre-commit hooks, but you aren’t sure what
they are or how to get started with them, you are in luck! In this guide,
we’ll talk about what git pre-commit hooks are and why you should consider
using them. We’ll then talk about how to write your own git pre-commit hooks,
and then we’ll talk about the pre-commit framework which can make
setting up git pre-commit hooks easy.
Does your project prefer git rebase instead of git merge? Has your branch
fallen out of sync with the main branch and you are unable to automate
your rebase due to conflicts? If so, you might have run into rebase hell.
This happens when you try to git rebase, solve your conflicts, and push to the
main branch, only to find that the main branch is now, once again, out of
sync in a never-ending loop. Let’s break out of rebase hell with
this short guide to rebasing.
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Showing 1 to 2 of 2 results