Except when "sending patches" means sending an entire new version, so we can compute a patch between the two patches from the youngest common ancestor between our version and yours to try and figure out how to apply your "patch"… #git Or you could send patches.
Except when "sending patches" means sending an entire new version, so we can compute a patch between the two patches from the youngest common ancestor between our version and yours to try and figure out how to apply your "patch"… #git Or you could send patches.
@pijul_org Or just compute the patch and then send it
@pijul_org That's no different to Pijul (or Darcs) - either the remote side already has the rest of the repo, or you have to send it. It's just the algorithms for applying to a different context that vary (and are obviously better than git IMO :-) )