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Convention over Git = CoG

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Convention over Git  or  CoG  influences on automated conflict solving during automated synchronization of remote Git repositories. Naming convention The Convention over Git uses naming to define owners of Git-branches. More often I use prefixed names for this. I.e. each remote Git repository owns its prefix. (It allows for all non-fast-forward Git-conflicts to be solved in favor of a prefix owner.) Examples Let's say one team uses prefix "company1/". (Git allows you have slashes in branch names) And another team uses "company2-". For this we may have flogging synchronized Git-branches. company1/develop vs company2-develop company1/JIRA-123 vs company2-JIRA-321 or simply company1/my-cool-feature company2-my-bug-fixing So, a naming convention in Git can be any conventional separation of names. It depends on you implementation. I use prefixes in my implementations. Results Conventions over Git gives many advantages and drastically ...
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Glossary of synchronization of remote Git repositories

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Convention-Over-Git One of the approaches to automatically solve conflicts of synchronization between remote Git repositories. fast-forward safe, non-overwriting git fetch or push. non-fast-forward unsafe, forced & overwriting git fetch or push. side directly related one remote and many local git repositories. They are located on one side, i.e. in one company. owner owner of the side. A team that owns and uses their remote repository directly. refs git references, mostly such as branches and tags. conventional refs refs strictly separated by a convention and pertaining to different different sides. Each side owns its refs but can modify refs of another. prefixed refs This is a naming convention and an implementation of conventional refs by prefixes. As an example: " company1/ some_feature ", " company2- develop " where the " company1 / " and " company2 - " are the conventional prefixes. refspec ...
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Ctrl+Shift+Right arrow doesn't work in Visual Studio 2019

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I can't select words to the right by using the standard shortcut Ctrl+Shift+Right arrow . By the way, words selection to the left with Ctrl+Shift+Left arrow works well. Probably, the ReSharper keyboard layout creates this trouble. I fixed it in Tools > Options window. Select Environment > Keyboard and past  Edit.WordNextExtend into the "Show commands containing" field. Then proceed as shown by the red arrows in the following image.
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