Idiot proof git is handled by protecting ALL branches and requiring a merge/pull request. Not a fan of aliases unless created and used personally.
I'm a tech lead for 2 large scale web projects. Rarely will I traverse git log for anything besides the last few commits. If I ever wanted to see the history of something I would just lookup the merge/pull request, or look at the blame on individual files or lines within that file. Having a non-rebased commit history at that point is much more clearer on why/what changed.
I guess anyone who would care for a pretty git-log does not have adequate tracking outside of the source code for requirements --> implementation. Guess I'm used to more stricter guidelines, because I could never see myself working on a project where something is committed that didn't derive from some type of identified requirement.
I'm a tech lead for 2 large scale web projects. Rarely will I traverse git log for anything besides the last few commits. If I ever wanted to see the history of something I would just lookup the merge/pull request, or look at the blame on individual files or lines within that file. Having a non-rebased commit history at that point is much more clearer on why/what changed.
I guess anyone who would care for a pretty git-log does not have adequate tracking outside of the source code for requirements --> implementation. Guess I'm used to more stricter guidelines, because I could never see myself working on a project where something is committed that didn't derive from some type of identified requirement.