GitUp is a tool that shines with this visualization. In 2005, I dropped out of my ClearCase project and in all subsequent projects I did - no matter if it was Subversion, TeamFoundation Server or Git, I was missing the ClearCaseExplorer. I had some experience with other tools as well, such as Visual SourceSafe, but ClearCase was the tool I was using for two years and I loved it. Exploring History: Who did what in the past?.Git Commands: Applying commits, pushes and other common commands on a repo.Repository Management: The ability of a tool to manage multiple repos.While I was exploring the tools, I also realized that I should group into two features: I did a bit of Googling and looked which tools come up often. Therefore, I decided to look for a tool that manages my repositories. It does not help much to delete local repositories regularly. So, all in all, it creates a bit of an effort to keep an overview of what is on my machine. If I work within a guest VMs, I normally mount this workspace directory. Labs are highly personal, but still I keep most of them in repos. So, for instance when I started to work with Jenkins X, I create a repo there.
lab covers everything where I try to explore a new technology.So I created various Linux VMs that I experiment with. Although I am used to work with the cloud, I simply love to have some development servers on my iMac. devops is all my efforts of automating my own infrastructures.edu contains all my work for universities and where I write articles.com directories contain projects I do for companies.I have one workspace directory where I have several sub directories. But even if I group my projects with tags and naming conventions, sometimes on my hosts it gets messy.
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