[Maxima-commits] [git] Maxima CAS branch, master, updated. branch-5_31-base-204-g29fe517
Subject: [Maxima-commits] [git] Maxima CAS branch, master, updated. branch-5_31-base-204-g29fe517
From: Rupert Swarbrick
Date: Sun, 08 Dec 2013 00:41:53 +0000
Raymond Toy <toy.raymond at gmail.com> writes:
> Rupert> <snip long explanation of P,PT etc.>
>
> Ah, that seems nicer. Perhaps a short comment documenting this
> convention will be helpful?
Good point. I'll put one at the top of the file.
> That's why I said it's hard. Maybe if you say "document", but also
> note that you're changing the code. I just read one of the commits
> and I think the log said it was documenting the code. And then
> further on I saw that lots of code also changed.
Yep, sorry :-/
> My personal preference is that if you figured it, document it. Then
> change it. Or if you change it first, commit the change and the
> documentation at the same time.
Cool. To be honest, with complicated code, it seems to be easiest to
"convert as I understand" ("Oh, that bit does *that*. Let's write it as
a loop then" etc.). So I'm afraid it will tend to be single commits. But
I'll try to make the commit message more informative.
> Git has no problem with too many commits. :-) It's the gigantic single
> commits that are burden on the user and future git bisects.
I agree! One of the customers I'm dealing with at work at the moment
uses svn. They seem pretty new to the whole coding as a team thing, so
maybe it's not entirely the tools' fault, but I'm really getting a feel
for how good git is! (And using git svn...)
Rupert
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