I just finished reading over the Refcard Git Patterns and Anti-PatternsScaling from Workgroup to Enterprise by Luca Milanesio from GerritForge. He has done a great job describing patterns and anti-patterns that don't just apply to Git, but any distributed source control system. The obvious focus of this Refcard is Git, but the patterns are essentially the same sans the commands.
I thought that the card was well done, and is a nice and easy read.
Monday, March 25, 2013
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Popular Posts
-
Introduction This article is not another diatribe to tell you the importance of unit testing. I think we can all agree that it is important...
-
A friend of mine asked me if there was a list of reserved words in EL and JSF. He had previously looked for it, and after some Google search...
-
I saw a question posed on stackoverflow called Trouble with Primefaces 3.0.M2 SelectOneMenu Ajax behavior and I had just done an example a...
-
I was working on a couple of SSL based issues when I made a couple of observations. The default self-signed key generation in Java does not ...
-
This is an example on how to make a system call to the local operating system to execute external programs. This example was written to work...
-
We have been doing a lot of work lately with PrimeFaces. A common set of questions comes up about displaying <p:dialog/> boxes on a pa...
-
I was asked earlier today how to reset fields in a JSF application, if the validation fails. In his case, he had a Richfaces table which had...
-
Image by quasarkitten via Flickr The basics for creating a Maven archetype can be found in the Maven - Guide to Creating Archetypes . The ...
-
Previously, I posted an example of how to use JSF 1.2 with form based authentication (j_security_check). In this example, I use JSF 2.x to...
-
Abstract A common use case is to iterate over a collection of elements, and display them on a page. In the world of JSP, we would use a Ja...
0 comments :
Post a Comment