1097

submitted 9 months ago by sag@lemm.ee to c/programmer_humor@programming.dev

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[-] cyborganism@lemmy.ca 17 points 9 months ago

Just set your default behavior.

[-] OpenStars@startrek.website 25 points 9 months ago

I have only ever used simply "git push". I feel like this is a "how to say that you barely know how to use git without saying that you barely know how to use git" moment:-D.

[-] synae@lemmy.sdf.org 9 points 9 months ago

Normal distribution curve meme makes sense here - experts and noobs can both git push safely (but for different reasons)

[-] OpenStars@startrek.website 4 points 9 months ago

I can follow along re-typing the same commands told to me by a more senior dev just like any average monkey!

This reminds me of something I made a long time ago:

Since I am calling myself dumb, I estimate my progress to be somewhere perhaps at the 20th percentile marker? :-D One of these days I'll RTFM and rocket all the way up to be dumb enough to properly qualify for "below average"! :-P

[-] sag@lemm.ee 6 points 9 months ago

Hold Up

[-] Cqrd@lemmy.dbzer0.com 23 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

You can default git to using your current branch and a specific upstream so you don't have to put anything after git push

[-] sag@lemm.ee 4 points 9 months ago

Thanks didn't know that

[-] bleistift2@feddit.de 6 points 9 months ago

Has git never told you that you should use git push -u origin <branch> when you push a new branch for the first time?

[-] PoolloverNathan@programming.dev 16 points 9 months ago

The first time you manually push like that, you can add the -u flag (git push -u origin master) to push and set the branch's default upstream. Afterwards, a plain git push while that branch is checked out will push the branch to that default upstream. This is per-branch, so you can have a main branch that pulls from one repository and a patch branch that pulls and pushes to a different repository.

[-] blind3rdeye@lemm.ee 6 points 9 months ago

My strategy is to just type git push and get some kind of error message about upstream not being set or something. That's a signal for me to take a second to think about what I'm actually doing and type the correct command.