Bitbucket now rocks Git

Post by bad_user » Mon, Oct 03, 2011, 8:35 PM UTC

eropple wrote: post #81

bad_user wrote: post #78

Earlier quoted context omitted.

On text editors -- picking up Emacs was one of the hardest thing I ever did, as I had to learn new shortcuts, I had to learn to rely on the keyboard-only and I also had to learn some ELisp just to be able to configure it. Because Emacs has some problems (it is hard to create new syntax-highlighting definitions, plugins break all the time, ELPA for package management is useless), I did try both Textmate and Sublime Te…

I am comfortable in Emacs and quite good with vim. Both do get in my way, which is why I moved to Sublime Text for text editing. I don't live in my text editor. I spend most of my time in IntelliJ or Visual Studio. The conventions of normal text editors are largely established, and so something that runs counter to those normal conventions--an emacs or a vim-- do get in my way. It is a mental gearshift to go "oh, I n…

     I spend most of my time in IntelliJ or Visual Studio.

     Vim and emacs are nonstandard at their own peril

     That you don't "get" how I can stand it is OK; 
     the important thing is that I can.

Post by Rotor » Mon, Oct 03, 2011, 8:53 PM UTC

Post by SnowLprd » Mon, Oct 03, 2011, 9:17 PM UTC

skrebbel wrote: post #52

ergo14 wrote: post #19

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You sound like an apple customer, you get more for same price and consider this a bad thing... Pigs indeed fly. It doesn't cost them a lot more in infrastructure to provide alternate dvcs - so your point seems to be completly invalid. More and more I'm starting to think that git is some kind of religion. We benefit from competition between those 2 platforms and in the end this is what should count the most for us - c…

It's amazing that your comment got thumbed down, not up. All points seem perfecly valid, so it really must be the "Apple customer" reference that killed it. Sad.

Post by kellishaver » Mon, Oct 03, 2011, 9:29 PM UTC

petedoyle wrote: post #83

kellishaver wrote: post #77

Definitely going to give this a go. I have a lot of repos I'd like to keep private, but they're mostly personal projects and not worth paying more money for at GitHub. Quick question from someone new to Bitbucket: I have to authenticate every time I push to the repo. I've added my SSH key to the account, but I assume there's some additional configuration, such as how github has you add values for github.user and gith…

Make sure to use git@bitbucket.org:{username}/{reponame} instead of any https links bitbucket might give you. I was able to upload an existing repo I had by: 1) Uploading my SSH Public Key at https://bitbucket.org/account/ (i.e. the contents of ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub) 2) Create a blank repo at Bitbucket 3) Adding a remote (git remote add bitbucket git@bitbucket.org:{username}/{reponame}.git) 4) Pushing to bitbucket (git p…

Post by elehack » Mon, Oct 03, 2011, 9:36 PM UTC

kingofspain wrote: post #21

yesimahuman wrote: post #14

I use GitHub mainly for private repos. I think I will actually move my private repos over to Bitbucket. I really like GitHub Issues though. Does Bitbucket have anything similar? I don't see it on their site.

Bitbucket issues had a recent update (only noticed it today myself) and it's much improved. It's a little basic but it fits my needs pretty well. You can see one at https://bitbucket.org/jespern/django-piston/issues?status=ne...