B
Brian Tkatch
Guest
I just setup Visual Studio 2019 Community on a new machine (Win10) where i plan to do some development. I copied over 3 projects that i am working on. One thing that came up before is that i have no source control, which i would like to capture versions and act as a simple backup. So during installation of VS itself, i chose Git for Windows as one of the components. I see it is installed on the system, if the entries in the Start Menu can be relied upon.
Now i want to use git, but--if possible--not actively. I just want to set it up once and have it magically save all the files, or with as little effort as possible. Right now, that is, at this very moment, i don't care to use it for any features other than a quick and easy backup solution, possibly with versioning. At some later point, if it matters, i may want to be more active about it, just not right now.
Is there any surefire, brain-dead way to setup git to automagically backup and version my projects for me?
Continue reading...
Now i want to use git, but--if possible--not actively. I just want to set it up once and have it magically save all the files, or with as little effort as possible. Right now, that is, at this very moment, i don't care to use it for any features other than a quick and easy backup solution, possibly with versioning. At some later point, if it matters, i may want to be more active about it, just not right now.
Is there any surefire, brain-dead way to setup git to automagically backup and version my projects for me?
Continue reading...