I use it from time to time. Often I test manually instead of automatic, and it often works very well.
But if you want a story about an unconventional use of git bisect, I think there’s one about the time I had a directory with lots of files, and one of those files was causing some problem, but I didn’t know which one it was. Those files were not under version control, but I created a repo with them, where each file was added in a separate commit. Then I could use git bisect to find which file was causing the problems.
Thanks, I hope 0.18 fixes it then. I tried logging in using another browser, and noticed that trying to log in gives the same infinite spinner. So it seems I can only use my account on the browser I’m on right now.
I use it from time to time. Often I test manually instead of automatic, and it often works very well.
But if you want a story about an unconventional use of git bisect, I think there’s one about the time I had a directory with lots of files, and one of those files was causing some problem, but I didn’t know which one it was. Those files were not under version control, but I created a repo with them, where each file was added in a separate commit. Then I could use git bisect to find which file was causing the problems.