> Yup, there would have been much less Git buy-in if it weren't for git flow
I don't buy this. I've never used git-flow in life. No team I've worked for has ever used git-flow. Yet all of us have been using Git for ages. Git has been hugely successfully independently and different teams follow different Git workflows. Its success has got very little to do with git-flow.
throwaway150|11 days ago
I don't buy this. I've never used git-flow in life. No team I've worked for has ever used git-flow. Yet all of us have been using Git for ages. Git has been hugely successfully independently and different teams follow different Git workflows. Its success has got very little to do with git-flow.
whoknowsidont|11 days ago
It's not really debatable. Git flow came about because of SVN / CVS practices and was the first and for many still is THE branching model they use.
>Yet all of us have been using Git for ages
You say "all of us" but then you completely ignore the primary branching model the vast, vast majority of people use on Git.
Just for the record, this isn't being stated in support of git-flow it's just a historical fact that's not really debatable.