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commit 34ea25eb340c80f8a4472b2f4305587f5192fbc4
parent fa2049bccc8d8d3d3d85f7fe94788d90a6fcb518
Author: Martin Ashby <martin@ashbysoft.com>
Date:   Sat, 24 Aug 2024 12:36:16 +0100

wyag

Diffstat:
Acontent/posts/2024-08-24-wyag.md | 14++++++++++++++
1 file changed, 14 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)

diff --git a/content/posts/2024-08-24-wyag.md b/content/posts/2024-08-24-wyag.md @@ -0,0 +1,14 @@ +--- +.title = "Write Yourself A Git", +.author = "Martin Ashby", +.date = @date("2024-08-24T12:22:20+01:00"), +.description = "I've been working through 'Write youself a git'", +.layout = "single.shtml", +.custom = {"comments": true}, +--- + +I didn't understand how git really worked, and I was curious. Since I also have to work with git every day, it seemed sensible to learn a bit more about how it works. I'm not a particularly advanced git user; I mostly stick to the basic commands 'checkout', 'merge', 'pull' and 'push', and occasionally 'rebase'. + +I bought [How Git Works](https://store.wizardzines.com/products/how-git-works) from Julia Evans. This is a great introduction to how git works; it's very accessible to me and I like Julia's writing style. + +I prefer to explore and experience, rather than simply read about a subject, so I was happy to find [Write Yourself A Git](https://wyag.thb.lt/). I've been [working through it in zig](https://code.mfashby.net/wyag/files.html).