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by threecheese
396 days ago
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Interesting; these methods seem to follow the same pattern. They both track specific files in a controlled bare git repo, and both transparently link a $HOME file into that repo. Differences are the git method “links” - within the work tree - while ‘lnk’ creates a filesystem link. They both require a special command - a shell alias, vs an installed binary, and both indirectly leverage git subcommands (via the shell alias or the binary). An advantage of the git method is it doesn’t touch $HOME, and so if the git repo gets wiped out there’s no harm. Am I missing anything? |
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