Sturdy handles conflicts in pretty much the same way as Git does ( https://getsturdy.com/features/conflicts ). The history in Sturdy is linear, and we’re doing the equivalent of a rebase behind the scenes when changes are shared from a workspace that’s behind the trunk. I’ve been dreaming about creating contextually aware merging, so that for example adding two methods at the end of a class doesn’t conflict, but we’re not there yet!
There is no hooks, in what use case are you using hooks today? I haven’t been using hooks before, so it would be great if you wanted to share your experience of how you’ve been using them.
Sturdy works fine when offline, and resumes the syncing when the connection is restored. The actions that are driven from the site, such as creating a new workspace, are not available when offline however. A full copy of the code is always fully downloaded to the workstation, so that you always can code away!
> A full copy of the code is always fully downloaded to the workstation, so that you always can code away!
Is this a full copy of just the current code or full history like git? I often use info from old commits or git blame to understand why a piece of code is written a certain way.
Regarding hooks: my team uses hooks to start ci. GitHub bots are built on top of hooks. I think a lot of people would consider it an essential feature.
Yes, we're going to support webhooks and also on integrating directly with CI/CD-providers. Today it's possible to use Sturdy and GitHub side-by-side, with changes on Sturdy being mirrored to GitHub. So you can use GitHub as kind of a proxy, with the added benefit that you don't have to migrate the webhook configurations to use Sturdy.
In my previous reply I though you made a reference to Git Hooks [1], which I interpreted as a different need. My bad!
Regarding hooks, at my company we use them to ensure that our commit messages contain our ticket items so work is always linked to our project management tool. I've seen hooks used for running code static analysis to meet project guidelines and generate ctags.
There is no hooks, in what use case are you using hooks today? I haven’t been using hooks before, so it would be great if you wanted to share your experience of how you’ve been using them.
Sturdy works fine when offline, and resumes the syncing when the connection is restored. The actions that are driven from the site, such as creating a new workspace, are not available when offline however. A full copy of the code is always fully downloaded to the workstation, so that you always can code away!