The mtime of the files in my working copy change when I amend or
rebase or checkout different branches or in general when I use git
commands. I carefully store the mtime when these files are generated
or overwritten and restore it when it is going to be read. The tool I
use is https://packages.ubun
On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 10:44:47PM +0100, Daniel Fanjul wrote:
> I'm on Ubuntu. I do not use LFS. I track mods and saved games of
> Skyrim with git, TESV.exe sorts the saved games only by their mtime. I
> know it is not the most usual use case for git.
>
> I agree with that viewpoint and I like th
I'm on Ubuntu. I do not use LFS. I track mods and saved games of
Skyrim with git, TESV.exe sorts the saved games only by their mtime. I
know it is not the most usual use case for git.
I agree with that viewpoint and I like the way git works right now, I
do not want to change that. Checking out the
Daniel,
Do you use the Git LFS (Large File System) add-on?, are you on Windows
or Linux?, and what tools need mtime (or is it something about the
process of using the tool..)?
The Git viewpoint is that the mtime shouldn't be important for the
version storage & control aspects, though it may
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