今日已更新 84 条资讯 | 累计 37635 条内容
关于我们

标签：#Git

找到 1726 篇相关文章

开源项目

🔥 Anionex / banana-slides - 一个基于nano banana pro🍌的原生AI PPT生成应用，迈向＂Vibe PPT＂; 支持上传任意模板图片，上

GitHub热门项目 | 一个基于nano banana pro🍌的原生AI PPT生成应用，迈向＂Vibe PPT＂; 支持上传任意模板图片，上传任意素材&智能解析，一句话/大纲/页面描述自动生成PPT，口头修改指定区域、一键导出可编辑ppt - An AI-native slides generator based on nano banana pro🍌 | Stars: 15,301 | 72 stars today | 语言: TypeScript

2026-07-25 原文 →
AI 资讯

Deterministic Tool Adoption Gates: Score It, Don't Vibe It

Originally published on hexisteme notes . A new public repo showed up on 2026-07-14: mattpocock/skills , an MIT-licensed collection of Claude Code agent skills. It's the kind of thing that's easy to fall for in the first ten minutes — skim the READMEs, install the ones that sound useful, move on. I didn't do that. I ran it through the five deterministic gates in my adoption CLI, the same gates every Swift package and npm dependency in my stack has had to clear, extended for the first time to cover a Claude skill. The reason I bother with this at all: adoption decisions rot when they're vibes. "This looks solid" is not a claim you can revisit in six months and check whether you were right about. A score is. So is a pre-registered condition for when you'd bail on it. The rest of this post is what that machinery produced on a real decision, not a hypothetical one. Five gates, one score The CLI scores any candidate — package, library, or now, skill — on five gates: maturity (how long has this actually existed), dependency footprint (what does adopting it drag in), platform fit (native or third-party, and documented or not), policy and developer experience (documentation quality plus release stability), and trajectory (is it actively maintained right now). Each gate contributes points toward a 100-point total, and fixed thresholds turn that total into a verdict: ADOPT at 80 or above, TRIAL at 60 or above, HOLD at 40 or above, reject below that. No gate is a gut check — every one resolves to a number from a query I can rerun. Here's what mattpocock/skills scored, evaluated as of 2026-07-14: Gate Score Why G1 Maturity 4/20 First release 2026-06-17 — 27 days old at evaluation time. The repo itself was only created 2026-02-03, so the project as a whole is five months old. G2 Dependency footprint 20/20 Zero runtime dependencies. Skills are markdown prompt files — structurally, there's nothing to depend on. G3 Platform fit 10/20 Third-party, not built into the platform, but do

2026-07-25 原文 →
AI 资讯

I built Commitea: Git and GitHub explained in Spanish, with an interactive visualizer

When I started programming, Git was hard for me — like anything new is at first. Over time I noticed something: most of the best resources for learning it are in English. And for a lot of people just starting out, that's one more obstacle they shouldn't have to deal with. So in my spare time I built the thing I wish I'd had back then: Commitea . What is it? Two pieces, designed to complement each other: An open source repo with the full documentation in Spanish — from what a commit actually is, to how to get yourself out of trouble with rebase , a cherry-pick , or a push you regret. Every entry follows the same format: the concept in one sentence, a real example with commands, and "how this breaks" (the typical mistake people make). A web app with an interactive visualizer ( commitea-web.vercel.app ) where you type real Git commands and watch, live, what happens to the branch/commit graph. It doesn't touch any real repo — it's an in-memory simulator, but the engine actually replicates real Git behavior: fast-forward vs. merge commit detection, history rewriting on rebase, blocking a branch switch when you have uncommitted changes (just like real Git does), etc. What's in it right now 7 built-in scenarios you can run with one click and watch play out step by step: branch + merge, fast-forward, rebase, cherry-pick + reset --hard, fixing a commit made on the wrong branch, several branches merging in sequence, and stashing changes. Full command support : branch , checkout , commit , merge , rebase , cherry-pick , reset --hard , stash (with an edit helper command to simulate uncommitted changes, since the simulator has no real filesystem), status , and log . Site-wide search (⌘K), powered by Pagefind, indexing only the actual article content — not nav or boilerplate. A feedback widget on every article ("was this helpful?") that stores vote counts in Redis, so I know which content needs work without guessing. Light/dark mode , respecting system preference by default. A ch

2026-07-25 原文 →
AI 资讯

Git Worktrees Are Great

I want to tell you about a tool I've been using for a few months now, that I can't believe that I ever went without. Recently, I've been more productive, experimental and I've learned more about my development environment just from using this tool. Alright, I'm done burying the lead. The tool is git worktrees . Worktrees is a feature built into git that allows you to have multiple working trees of a repository at once. That means you can have multiple branches checked out, with incomplete changes on each one. Instead of having one repository where your manipulation happens, you can have infinite copies (or, as many copies as you can hold on a hard drive)! Often, I am in the middle of working on a feature and I get an email about an urgent bug or a small change that needs made immediately. Before, I would have to either create a "wip:" commit or stash my changes, and I don't really like doing either one of them. Now, as long as my files are saved, I can safely close my editor, create a new worktree and leave all of my uncomitted changes waiting for me to return. How to set up your project for git worktrees In a normal project, your directory might look something like this: MyProject/ ├── .git/ <-- Git metadata in the project dir ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs After following just a few steps, our projects will look more like this: MyProject/ ├── .git/ <-- Git metadata ├── feature-x/ <-- Worktree #1 ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs └── bugfix/ <-- Worktree #2 ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs A full copy of the project's files. In order to set a project up this way, it's best to start in an empty directory, with your project hosted on a remote git server. First, create a directory for your project. mkdir MyProject && cd MyProject Once inside, we're going to clone a bare repository. A bare repository doesn't contain a working tree or any of the files of the project, just the git metadata. We pull that and put it in the .git directory by running the following command.

2026-07-25 原文 →
← 上一页 下一页 →