It's hard for me to tell what git-ps is actually doing behind the scene and how it works with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbuket and others.
Looks like in some cases the commands are basically shortcuts to normal git commands (which is not bad thing in itself), and some command do more stuff but I don't know what.
git ps pull
similar to:
git pull --rebase origin master
git ps rebase
similar to
git rebase -i origin/master
git ps ls
similar to:
git log --oneline origin/master..HEAD
but display more info (Shows incremental commit numbers instead of hash. Shows this "rr" status, but when this "rr" status is shown? When we have remote branch for this commit/path?)
git ps rr 0
This seems to do more. Like pushing the commit to some remote branch and some additional code to create pull request? What is actually the created branch name? (you need branchname to create PR in Github and others right?)
git ps pub 0
This is merging branch created for "0" commit to master and push it to origin? How can it work with Github, Bitbucket where you often have protected master branch and must merge PR in web UI?
>git-ps is the first way I have found where managing the stack of patches feels easy and natural while still allowing me to use GitHub, Bitbucket, or GitLab for peer review.
Maybe it would be good to describe more what is happening behind the scenes when you do this "git ps" commands. At the end of article you mention that you need to know Git. I know it, but I don't know what is happening behind the scenes (I could probably test it myself by actually using git-ps, but I've just read this article)
>git-ps is the first way I have found where managing the stack of patches feels easy and natural while still allowing me to use GitHub, Bitbucket, or GitLab for peer review.
Maybe it would be good to describe more what is happening behind the scenes when you do this "git ps" commands. At the end of article you mention that you need to know Git. I know it, but I don't know what is happening behind the scenes (I could probably test it myself by actually using git-ps, but I've just read this article)