Jujutsu is a new version control system that is backward-compatible with Git. All the cool kids are raving about it. In this article I will try to help you decide whether it’s worth investigating. If you use git rebase, the answer to this article’s question is probably yes. You will mostly likely love Jujutsu. Proceed to Part Two. Do not pass Go. Do not collect two hundred dollars. If you don’t use git rebase, you might still enjoy Jujutsu, but you might wonder, why would I care about a...| Evan Todd
Revsets¶| jj-vcs.github.io
Folks are starting to figure out what kind of environment AI agents need to be productive. The gist is: Agents need clear guidelines in a markdown file at the root of the repository explaining how to contribute to the project. Agents need a clean, isolated, reproducible environment in which they can run tests and go wild without breaking stuff and getting stuck. If the environments are sufficiently isolated, you can run them in parallel and allow multiple agents to work concurrently. Agents n...| Evan Todd
Today I want to talk about jujutsu, aka jj, which describes itself as being “a Git-compatible VCS that is both simple and powerful”. This is selling itself short. Picking up jj has been the best change I’ve made to my developer workflow in over a decade.| Reasonably Polymorphic
Introduction| steveklabnik.github.io
Jujutsu (`jj`) is a new version control system from a software developer at Google. I have been using it full time for 6 months. Here’s why you should switch, too.| v5.chriskrycho.com