This tutorial is missing a lot of steps. It therefore expects the user to know how to use Git in order to consistently commit and push their changes under such a scheme. If the reader is a self-sufficient Git user (i.e. doesn't need a full step-by-step walkthrough), they wouldn't need this tutorial.
Anyhow, this scheme sort of old hat for Git users. Most of us require a build to deploy code, which generally results in SCM-polling continuous integration solutions like Jenkins to fully automate the preparations required to run new code.
This blog post sort of suggests a WordPress crowd's version of continuous integration. Go ahead and use it for a blog theme, or a set of assets. If you're doing this for a web application, you're probably doing something wrong.
Hello, I am learning git. Even if this tutorial does not comply to the rules of the art or omit basic git knowledge, it fits exactly my actual learning level. I have read the most basic tutorials and this kind of "almost second" level tutorial is perfect to have a better understanding of how pieces fit together.
Anyhow, this scheme sort of old hat for Git users. Most of us require a build to deploy code, which generally results in SCM-polling continuous integration solutions like Jenkins to fully automate the preparations required to run new code.
This blog post sort of suggests a WordPress crowd's version of continuous integration. Go ahead and use it for a blog theme, or a set of assets. If you're doing this for a web application, you're probably doing something wrong.