I like your approach. I started that way, then one day a hard drive got broken and I lost everything. Now I commit and push almost every 20-30 minutes on a non-production branch
I build things with my hands. The human behind Shift - https://laravelshift.com, master of Git - https://gettinggit.com, and author of "BaseCode" - https://basecodefieldguide.com
I know but first was the HDD, then a short circuit that started a fire (the pc burned), then the pc was stolen (second time in a series of 6 robberies) I trust more on my thumb-drive xD
Now I do as many copies that I can. I'll try the rebase comments. Just wanted to use the best process
sounds more like you should move to a nicer neighborhood lol
But really though, cloud storage is your friend. Nextcloud also exists if you would prefer to self-host - alternatively, if you're doing something with a lot of small files that get updated constantly, consider directly mounting a remote filesystem instead (lots of sync clients will trip over a high density of file changes per second)
I like your approach. I started that way, then one day a hard drive got broken and I lost everything. Now I commit and push almost every 20-30 minutes on a non-production branch
You should not change your approach because of one edge case.
I know but first was the HDD, then a short circuit that started a fire (the pc burned), then the pc was stolen (second time in a series of 6 robberies) I trust more on my thumb-drive xD
Now I do as many copies that I can. I'll try the rebase comments. Just wanted to use the best process
sounds more like you should move to a nicer neighborhood lol
But really though, cloud storage is your friend. Nextcloud also exists if you would prefer to self-host - alternatively, if you're doing something with a lot of small files that get updated constantly, consider directly mounting a remote filesystem instead (lots of sync clients will trip over a high density of file changes per second)
now we have security Guards and surveillance cameras ;)
Ohh why I didn't think of that? Yes, that's a really nice solution. I'll have a backup and keep commits organized