top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

Git for microcontroller programs

0 votes
538 views

Do people use git repository for my micro-controller program development?

posted Jul 6, 2013 by anonymous

Share this question
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button

2 Answers

+1 vote

Absolutely!! Git is great for just about any programming project! Make sure and get your .gitignore file correct though.

answer Jul 7, 2013 by anonymous
0 votes

You can use it for anything which you will be working over time (along with or without others).

answer Jul 6, 2013 by anonymous
Similar Questions
+1 vote
Can you tell me if GIT is free for educational use?

We would like to include it in our software master and have it installed on all computers. We are just double checking as some license agreements can be confusing.

+1 vote
Git for Windows 10 is saying corrupt or invalid?

I am using Windows 10 and am getting "The signature for git-2.7.0-64-bit.exe is corrupt or invalid" ! Same for the 32bit version.

Please help?

+1 vote
If there are any install flags for git to be installed silently?

I was wondering if there are any install flags for git to be installed silently and to be able to pre-choose the install options to make it completely silent? Using the standard /S flag for the .exe just seems to launch it as normal.

+1 vote
Git: Hotfix in a develop/master branch model for old version

For a project I use git with a dev branch. If it get's stable, it is merged to master. Now I have to maintain different versions of the software. (for example v1.0 and v2.0)

What is the best way to handle a hotfix for the old version v1.0? I know, I can create a hotfix branch. But what to do after that? Should I maintain this hotfix branch forever or is it better to merge the hotfix somehow into the master branch?

Currently I have to integrate a hotfix for v1.0. It's about a feature, which was removed in v2.0. So I think it's not a good idea to merge it back to master. But is it really a good idea to maintain a long running branch for every version?

...