For context, since a lot of people on HN haven't worked on games - this is not intended to compete with Git for general software development. This is a competitor with Perforce for game development.Git is fine for text based files like code, but it's really bad at stuff like textures, 3D models, audio files, and other non-text files that game developers need to collaborate on. For example, one art
Jujutsu is a new version control system that seems pretty nice! The first few times I tried it I bounced off the docs, which to my taste has too much detail up front before I got the big picture. Someone else maybe had a similar experience and wrote an alternative tutorial but it's in a rambly bloggy style that is also too focused on the commands for me. I suspect, much like writing a monad tutori
Hunting the ShmooScreencasts and blog posts on workflow, productivity, tools, Mozilla and whatever else tickles my fancy. One of the pleasures of working at Mozilla, has been learning and using the Mercurial version control system. Over the past decade, I’ve spent countless hours tinkering my worfklow to be just so. Reading docs and articles, meticulously tweaking settings and even writing an exte
Last night in bed, I realised we’d encountered a scenario at work during the day where something happened so fluidly in jujutsu that it’d make a good case story! Let’s compare, step by step, how it’d look with git. The stage is set: you’re working on a big, old, legacy codebase, and you’re 10 commits deep in a branch where you’re adding a new parsing component which will, by the time the branch is
It's quite a common opinion that git (while a big improvement on what came before) still has plenty of rough edges, particularly with regards to the user interface. At the same time, there's also a significant barrier to entry for a new version control system with all the tooling that's built up around git over the years, particularly if you want to try it in your workplace without migrating the e
This post is not about the Japanese martial arts Jiu-jitsu, it’s about a new VCS, or version control system. There are some great tutorials and introductions for Jujutsu, short jj, so I want to give some insight in how I use it day to day for this website. Initialize a repository You can initialize jj in an existing git repository like this: $ jj git init --git-repo . This will create a .jj direct
Introduction Hi there, I'm Steve. This is a tutorial for Jujutsu—a version control system. This tutorial exists because of a particular quirk of mine: I love to write tutorials about things as I learn them. This is the backstory of TRPL, of which an ancient draft was "Rust for Rubyists." You only get to look at a problem as a beginner once, and so I think writing this stuff down is interesting. It
Assumed audience: People who have worked with Git or other modern version control systems like Mercurial, Darcs, Pijul, Bazaar, etc., and have at least a basic idea of how they work. Jujutsu is a new version control system from a software engineer at Google, where it is on track to replace Google’s existing version control systems (historically: Perforce, Piper, and Mercurial). I find it interesti
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