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2 posts tagged with "Git"

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· 9 min read

Scenario

When maintaining a Git repository, particularly one for documentation, it is common to have files that haven't been updated in a while. To address this issue, you can link a section or sentence in the document to the corresponding code or an existing issue, so that the document can be updated when the code changes or the issue is resolved. This is useful when starting a new project, but it can be difficult to maintain these links for an existing large project.

To identify potential outdated files, you can use the git log command to retrieve the last commit log of each file and find long-term inactive files. The following sections describe how to generate a last commit report for a repository and how to write the script step by step.

· 6 min read

My Reading List from July 16, 2022 to July 31, 2022.

Lists

Reading ListInspirationTags
Things I wish everyone knew about Git (Part I)The opposite of git-push is not git-pull.Git
Things I wish everyone knew about Git (Part II)Good advice is commit early and oftenGit
Shell productivity tips and tricksWe will cover some shell features you can leverage to make your shell do more of the work for you.Tips & Tricks
6 deprecated Linux commands and the tools you should be using insteadSwap your old Linux commands for new and improved alternatives that provide the same functionality, if not more.Tips & Tricks