On Thu, Aug 02, 2007 at 05:45:20PM +0200, Matthieu Moy wrote:
Depending on the kind of things I'm doing, I usually run status
regularly, because it's short to read, and it shows me both staged and
unstaged changes. git-status tells me if I did something obviously
totally wrong (changing a file on which I was not working, deleting
something important ...), and after that, git-diff gives me a
finer-grained vision of what I did.
Yeah, ditto for me. When I return to a project after having been away a
few minutes, the first things I do are
git branch # remind me which topic I was working on
git status # remind me if I was in the middle of something.
So I end up running it a lot. I only do a git-diff if I need some
details.
--b.