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One page timeline looking at how mobile phones have transformed dramatically to become information and communication hubs fundamental to modern life since the first mobile call in 1983.
Welcome to our weekly edition of what’s hot in social media news. To help you stay up to date with social media, here are some of the news items that caught our attention. What’s New This Week Facebook Algorithm Ranks Reactions Higher Than Likes: Facebook announced that reactions “will [now] affect post ranking slightly more [...]
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- Your Guide to the Social Media Jungle
Chances are you're using Git at work, at home, and even in the kitchen. (Yes, it has become that popular.) And as ever more people use it, there is a lot of great content out there discussing it. In this week's editorial I want to share some of the things I found particularly interesting.
First off, every Git post is mandated by Linus himself to list a couple of awesome aliases the author thinks will enlighten their readers. Here are mine (straight from ~.gitconfig):
[alias]
st = status --branch --short
wat = log --graph --decorate --oneline -15
cd = checkout
patch = add --patch
unstage = reset HEAD --
unstage-patch = reset HEAD --patch
com = commit -m
amend = commit --amend --no-edit
follow = log --follow -p
I use git st to get a less cluttered version of the status and git wat to see a colorful, tree-like, and diff-free log output that helps me remember where I was before taking the break. In fact, I use them so often that I have a bash alias g that goes git st; echo ''; git wat -5.
Next up is git cd, which I created because I change branches quite often. Once I'm done making changes I try to convince the world I knew what I was doing, so I go through the files change by change with git patch and create separate commits. If something gets staged that shouldn't have been, I use git unstage and particularly git unstage-patch to unstage - either all at once or, again, change by change.
Typing git commit -m became too long, so I shortened it to git com and because I often forget new files (git patch doesn't list them) I created git amend to amend the last commit with the newest changes.
Last on the list is git follow, which shows you all changes pertaining to a particular file. Unfortunately I didn't find a way to just see the commits without the damn diffs because often times I don't care about them.
Of course I am not the only one with aliases to use and tips to give. Here are a few others:
If you work with GitHub a lot, you might be interested in getting Git to check out pull requests with something like git checkout pr/999 - here's how. And this tip allows you to clone git clone gh:<repo>. (On a side note, in October GitHub accidentally exposed data from some private repositories - the incident report is quite interesting.)
A nice tool to visualize how a Git repo evolved over time is Git of Theseus. With it you can stack plots for total line count (right) or code line survival rates.
If you're interested in statistics like commits per author or per month or even to get a suggestion for a reviewer, give git quick statistics a try.
Continue reading %Git Better! Learn Aliases, Settings, Tools, Background%
A simple question prompted me to sit down and write this follow up to my article from about a year ago. Q: Any thoughts about where things are today? (2/24/2017) A: “I’d say it’s pretty much down to Laravel and Symfony at this point; when it comes to PHP frameworks. I don’t feel that there […]
Continue reading %The State of PHP MVC Frameworks in 2017%
