That was awesome. I've been working on a budgeting app and recently demoed it to my in-laws, and I definitely felt quite embarrassed as I was showing it and explaining it. I felt a bit discouraged after but this article has helped me realize that maybe I'm on the right path. Thanks!
Just love lazygit, makes me happy every time I use it, which is every like every 5 minutes. Love how extensible it is with custom actions. Love the recent integration of update-refs. Thank you, happy new job and congrats !
I didn't know about Lazygit and this blog post offers no context nor link to a presentation of the project.<p>For those like me: Lazygit is a "simple terminal UI for git commands" and is located at <a href="https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit">https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit</a>
LazyGit is one of my favorite pieces of software. I use it everyday, I love how seamlessly it fits into my work flow. The fact that it outputs all of its commands has helped me form a deeper understanding of git and what it’s doing under the hood. Not to mention it saves a TON of time.
Funnily enough, I just switched to helix so I needed a git client.<p>I tried lazygit but couldn't get into it. It was nice but slow for my work's monorepo.<p>I switched to gitui, which is kinda... Obtuse. But fast. I<p>I just added a PR to help with fixup workflows. Which is the first time I've contributed to a rust codebase
I really like lazygit when I need something quicker and more ergonomic than the VSCode git extension.<p>I’m still partial to magit over everything else but lazygit has replaced a lot of my CLI usage of git. Thanks Jesse.
This captures how we "mature" as developers (and humans) when we ship software that other people actually use. A hilly journey of embarassment and pride :)<p>Thanks for sharing.