It's directly tied to your versioned code. Referenced by a git commit. But it doesn't fit in git. Parts of the development workflow that ideally would be in version control but aren't because of the design of git. Build artifacts Compiled binaries often get uploaded or stored by their commit. Release or CI workflows often tie these two together, but it's up to the developer to do so. Packages are referenced (or should be) by their commitment. However, this is rarely enforced at the package manager layer (anyone can upload the v1 of a pip package, even if the v1 tag in the git repository is different).
What Doesn't Fit in Git
What Doesn't Fit in Git
What Doesn't Fit in Git
It's directly tied to your versioned code. Referenced by a git commit. But it doesn't fit in git. Parts of the development workflow that ideally would be in version control but aren't because of the design of git. Build artifacts Compiled binaries often get uploaded or stored by their commit. Release or CI workflows often tie these two together, but it's up to the developer to do so. Packages are referenced (or should be) by their commitment. However, this is rarely enforced at the package manager layer (anyone can upload the v1 of a pip package, even if the v1 tag in the git repository is different).