History

Donovan Glover 843a6dd824 meta: Switch back to librewolf After using firefox for a while, a deal-breaker for me was that the regular version is impossible load custom extensions for without signing them before-hand. Although it's possible to load extensions through about:debugging every time the web browser is started, it's significantly easier for me to simply use librewolf and not worry about it. Additionally, I can now leverage the many additional features librewolf has compared to firefox, and now no longer have to worry about "configuring firefox" after installing it.		2023-03-19 13:46:43 -04:00
..
.gitconfig	meta: Switch back to librewolf	2023-03-19 13:46:43 -04:00
.gitignore	stow: Add directories for git, plasma, and systemd	2018-10-22 15:09:58 -04:00
.stow-local-ignore	misc: Small fixes	2018-11-28 23:04:00 -05:00
README.md	misc: Update wording	2018-11-27 19:02:23 -05:00

README.md

Git

Git is the standard version control tool.

Use Cases

Git can be used to:

Keep track of file changes over time
Keep a record of all contributors to a code base
Rollback to a previous version of a project
Create snapshots of a project with tags (also known as versions)

You should not use Git if:

You are dealing with binary files
You are dealing with large files that change often

Usage

First, install diff-so-fancy, an amazing git diff utility.

Then, create a ~/.gituser with the following:

[user]
  name = <the name you use for git commits>
  email = <the email you use for git commits>
  signingkey = <the subkey you use to sign git commits>