> A big part of the theses of git and, even more so, jujitsu, is that you can build up a history entirely locally, making it reasonable to make tiny commits locally and then rework them, push them, or throw them away.
Jujutsu actually doesn't take a strong stance here. I've personally implemented a centralized cloud-based backend for Jujutsu, while preserving the local commit manipulation workflows. It's a choice for the deploying organization to make.
Jujutsu actually doesn't take a strong stance here. I've personally implemented a centralized cloud-based backend for Jujutsu, while preserving the local commit manipulation workflows. It's a choice for the deploying organization to make.