I’m writing this post after having used Jujutsu1 for| blog.alarsyo.net
Jujutsu (jj), a new version control system written in Rust, has popped up on my radar a few times over the past year. Looked interesting based on a cursory look, but being actually pretty satisfied with Git, and not having major problems with it, I haven’t checked it out. That is, until last week, when I finally decided to give it a go! I dived into a couple blog posts for a few of hours, and surprisingly (noting that we’re talking about a VCS) I found myself enjoying it a lot, seeing the...| Kuba Martin
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.| reasonablypolymorphic.com
One of the pleasures of working at Mozilla, has been learning and using the Mercurial version control system. Over the past decade, I’ve spent countless hours tinkering my worfklow to be just so. Reading docs and articles, meticulously tweaking settings and even writing an extension. I used to be very passionate about Mercurial. But as time went on, the culture at Mozilla started changing. More and more repos were created in Github, and more and more developers started using git-cinnabar to...| ahal.ca
A Git-compatible VCS that is both simple and powerful - martinvonz/jj| GitHub
I spent a bunch of time learning how to use JJ properly after I gave up on git. Up until this point, I had been dumping commits directly onto main and just pushing the branch occasionally. I had avoided learning the pull/merge request flow because it’s not something I use on personal projects, but it turns out to work pretty well. With a few tactically-deployed aliases I’ve got a pretty simple flow going. We start a new change with jj...| willhbr.net
Introduction| steveklabnik.github.io