Seems handy, but all the typical git caveats apply:
“Here’s a cool feature! NEVER USE IT THIS WAY OR YOU’LL RUIN YOUR WORKING DIRECTORY!”
Here’s a cool feature, it’s actually old and has no standard usage so everyone you meet will be subtly misusing it differently
Here’s why you should use my workflow instead of yours: Demonstrates a process with 2 less steps but also he skips the cleanup steps so actually its the same amount of work
Fossil also supports this out of the box: you can have as many checkouts of a repo as you want against different branches, and it tries to prevent you from accidentally nesting repositories instead of opening new checkouts.
Seems handy, but all the typical git caveats apply:
Fossil also supports this out of the box: you can have as many checkouts of a repo as you want against different branches, and it tries to prevent you from accidentally nesting repositories instead of opening new checkouts.