| Blech. I have to use Gerrit at one of my current clients, and I fucking hate it. Github's workflow is easy. You have a repo, you can fork it or create a feature branch, you can add multiple commits, and then open a PR. That makes sense. And the interface is pretty. In Gerrit, I still do commit-as-you-go, because that's the entire fucking point of Git. If I wanted SVN semantics in my repo, I'd use SVN. Then, we have to squash all the commits (I'm very anti-history-revision, but I know that's an opinion) and push up to a different origin. And god forbid if you want to work from that code point in a new branch while you wait for a review. Oh, and if you want to fix some issues found in review? Yeah, let's edit the history again... Oh, and there's a change id created that causes all kinds of other headaches. I have tools to manage and make sense of my git history. I absolutely hate things that force me to modify history. It might as well be voodoo magic when stuff goes wrong. It's often easier to blow it all away and start over. I do like the things it can help you enforce -- a good build and +1/+2 code review etc. But that's not enough to deal with all the little annoyances in gerrit. Especially since it's available in a much better tool -- gitlab. Gitlab is what comes after github has run its course for your team. It's got the same predictable and useful feel, it integrates great with CI tools, and it allows a similar GHPR-style way of merging. There's also BitBucket Server and other stuff.. but Gitlab has my vote in the strongest way possible. |