Glossary of synchronization of remote Git repositories

By -
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
It specifies source and destination refs and can specify a non-fast-forward Git-fetch or -push by the plus "+" sign at the beginning.

synchronization interval
It is an interval between two synchronizations of remote Git repositories. Usually it is from one to three minutes.

reflog
Git Garbage Collector.

agent, sync-agent
synchronization agent. Some implementation that doing all the work.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Convention over Git = CoG

By -
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
Read more

Ctrl+Shift+Right arrow doesn't work in Visual Studio 2019

By -
Image
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.
Read more

jQuery Deferred Object method chain or a Syntactic Sugar

By -
The live samples: Chain animation Group async animation Piece of code: function doAnimation () { var duration = 2000; var host = jQuery(".host"); var img = host.children(); jQuery . when ( img .fadeOut(duration)) . then (function () { return host .delay(duration) .slideUp(duration) .delay(duration); }) . then (function () { return host .delay(duration) .slideDown(duration); }) . then (function () { return img .delay(duration) .fadeIn(duration) .delay(duration); }) . then (function () { // it3xl.ru: !The Recursion. doAnimation (); }) ; } I have the next thoughts. Prerequisites 1. The Deprecated and The Removed Let's omit all deprecated and removed functions, parameters, objects etс. See the documentation and be aware of it. Current version of the jQuery is the 1.9.1. 2. The Deferred is everywhere in the j
Read more