Sébastien Guimmara <[email protected]> writes:
> 'git help' shows common commands in alphabetical order:
>
> The most commonly used git commands are:
> add Add file contents to the index
> bisect Find by binary search the change that introduced a bug
> branch List, create, or delete branches
> checkout Checkout a branch or paths to the working tree
> clone Clone a repository into a new directory
> commit Record changes to the repository
> [...]
>
> without any indication of how commands relate to high-level
> concepts or each other. Revise the output to explain their relationship
> with the typical Git workflow:
>
> The typical Git workflow includes:
>
> start a working area (see also: git help tutorial)
> clone Clone a repository into a new directory
> init Create an empty Git repository or reinitialize [...]
>
> work on the current change (see also: git help everyday)
> add Add file contents to the index
> mv Move or rename a file, a directory, or a symlink
> reset Reset current HEAD to the specified state
> rm Remove files from the working tree and from the index
>
> examine the history and state (see also: git help revisions)
> log Show commit logs
> status Show the working tree status
>
> [...]
>
> Helped-by: Eric Sunshine <[email protected]>
> Signed-off-by: Sébastien Guimmara <[email protected]>
> ---
I cannot exactly pinpoint what bothers me, but "The typical Git
workflow includes:" sounds a bit awkward.
What does a workflow "include"? What are components included in a
workflow? Are "starting a repository", "working on a single thing",
"collabolating", etc. components that are incuded in a workflow?
If so, the fact that "clone", "init", etc. are "commands that are
commonly used in each component of the workflow" is a more important
thing to say; in other words, the header does not explain what list
it is presenting the user.
Or does a workflow consists of "clone", "init", "add", "mv", etc.
that are included in it? Then it is left unexplained what the
section headings stand for.
Perhaps something like
These are common Git commands used in various situations:
may lessen the uneasiness I felt above. I dunno.
Other than that, this round looks ready for 'next'.
I am not absolutely sure if new dependency on "awk" will not present
portability issues, though. So far we only used it in scripts in
the fringes and only a few tests.
Thanks.
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