Hi,

On Mon, 22 Oct 2007, Wincent Colaiuta wrote:

quoted text
> El 22/10/2007, a las 13:04, Johannes Schindelin escribi?:
> 
> > So once again, what operations involving git do people use regularly?
> 
> Here are my top ten commands, sorted by the number of times they appear 
> in my ~/.bash_history:

Thanks.  That's a really good idea.  I did the same, and it turns out that 
my list was wrong:

     68 log
     50 fetch
     36 show
     33 diff
     19 grep
     19 commit
     14 ps (my alias which runs -p status)
     10 config
      8 rebase
      8 push

Everybody who wants to find out the same: this is how I did it:

cat .bash_history |
	tr ";" "\\n" |
	sed -n "s/^ *git[- ]\([^ ]*\).*$/\1/p" |
	sort |
	uniq -c |
	sort -r -n

One thing that I realised by looking at my list: It probably makes more 
sense teaching people about "fetch" in the beginning, teach other parts 
about git, and only then "push".

We tend to teach people about "fetch" and "push" at the same time, but 
this is not consistent with any workflow.

Ciao,
Dscho

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