I’ve also run into problems with tools that aren’t worktree aware so often that I’ve stopped using it.
I’ve been using jujutsu for about 6 months now, and the only time I’ve reached back for git was when I had to rebase and amend someone else’s branch to get it merged (when they weren’t available to do so themselves of course).
Switching between changes in jujutsu has been a pleasant experience for me thus far, although I’m not as good with it as I was with stacked-git to keep local only changes (things I’m hacking to match my workflow / local setup) out of change sets.
The way it displays diffs is also still something I am getting used to, and have made plenty of mistakes when pulling in changes from trunk. That’s probably more of a case of “old dog new tricks” than jujutsu.
I’ve been using jujutsu for about 6 months now, and the only time I’ve reached back for git was when I had to rebase and amend someone else’s branch to get it merged (when they weren’t available to do so themselves of course).
Switching between changes in jujutsu has been a pleasant experience for me thus far, although I’m not as good with it as I was with stacked-git to keep local only changes (things I’m hacking to match my workflow / local setup) out of change sets.
The way it displays diffs is also still something I am getting used to, and have made plenty of mistakes when pulling in changes from trunk. That’s probably more of a case of “old dog new tricks” than jujutsu.