¿Con qué frecuencia debes comprometerte?

How frequently should you commit?

I like to commit changes every 30-60 minutes, as long as it compiles cleanly and there are no regressions in unit tests. Well, you could have your own branch to which you can commit as often as you like, and when you are done with your feature, you could merge it to the main trunk.

4 Answers. Pushing and Pulling from the remote repository isn’t quite as important as your local commits. Typically pushing and pulling a few times a day is sufficient. Like @earlonrails said, more frequent pushes means less likelihood of conflicting changes but typically it isn’t that big a deal.

Make a commit when the code is ready to be shared with other users of the code – when it is relatively stable, safe, and properly tested….Fix one or more bugs(one commit for each fix if possible) where fix can be:

1. Performance improvement.
2. Correcting wrong code behaviour.
3. Removing Typographical errors.

Do commit early and often If you fail to commit and then do something poorly thought out, you can run into trouble. Additionally, having periodic checkpoints means that you can understand how you broke something.

Nope. It is easier to squash multiple commits than the try to split up overly big ones. Your local git is your sandbox, use that power and then cleanup before you share with others. A commit is your smallest working unit, so if you have what should be 5 commits jammed into 1 — you are going to have a bad time.

Noting the ‘working code’ is part of the ‘dev’ branch policy, one should never commit broken code to the dev branch. Often there are things such as CI servers hooked up to these branches and checking in broken code into dev could mess up everyone’s branch and break the build.

For your first question, no, there’s nothing wrong with pushing multiple commits at once. Many times, you may want to break your work down into a few small, logical commits, but only push them up once you feel like the whole series is ready.

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Well, basically git commit puts your changes into your local repo, while git push sends your changes to the remote location. Since git is a distributed version control system, the difference is that commit will commit changes to your local repository, whereas push will push changes up to a remote repo.

Squash commits into one with Git

1. Step 1: choose your starting commit. The first thing to do is to invoke git to start an interactive rebase session: git rebase –interactive HEAD~N.
2. Step 2: picking and squashing.
3. Step 3: Create the new commit.

That usually takes 30 mins to 1 hr. If your version control comment is longer than one or two sentences, you probably aren’t committing often enough. And if its less, you probably aren’t commenting right. – JD Isaacks Mar 3 ’11 at 1:16 I follow the open-source mantra (paraphrased) – commit early, commit often.

Depends on your source code system and what else you have in place. If you’re using Git, then commit whenever you finish a step. I use SVN and I like to commit when I finish a whole feature, so, every one to five hours.

You should’nt commit based on a time basis, but on a feature basis. Whenever you add a new feature that’s worth commiting, commit. You added a working method?

Commits are the building blocks of any version controlled data/code. Each commit should do exactly one of the following: Refactoring code or data without changing the semantics. This includes: Merge changes from another branch (either upstream/downstream) Also when working in branches, commits must go to a branch that is more apt.