Git is an engineer’s tool, built by engineers. This means that while Git works a certain way out of the box, the real power is unleashed when we start customizing Git to match our way of working. With Git, we can do a lot in terms of simple configurations, creating shortcuts for the tasks that we often use, or have repository-specific configurations to help us manage the different contexts in which we work.
But Git does not stop there. Using hooks, we can inject scripts into the normal workflow of Git operations, to better support our workflows, and using Git attributes and filters, we can change the most ...
