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blog.bdw.li | ||
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jamesmead.org
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| | | | | Using conditional includes in your git configuration | |
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wittchen.io
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| | | | | Short introduction Sometimes people need to specify multiple values for single .gitconfig file or they want to share just part of the configuration between two machines. There are different approaches for that. I can show you mine. Different configs for different Operating Systems On my private computer, I use Linux. I use Git for my private projects and I use my private e-mail address there. At the same time, I use Git at work on macOS with exactly the same Git configuration, but with a different e-mail... | |
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ianduffy.ie
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| | | | | Learn how to seamlessly switch between work and personal GitHub accounts using SSH, GPG, and SSH agent configurations. This guide walks you through setting up 1Password for secure key management, configuring Git for different identities, and automating the process to enhance your development workflow. | |
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emmanuelbernard.com
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| | | Today I learned that you could sign your Git commits not only via a gpg key but also via a ssh key. Let's see how. GPG keys and Git signing I've never had the rigor to use a maintain a gpg key over the years. For some reasons, I've always found it too cumbersome. On the other hand, I've managed my ssh keys pretty well (you better be to log into remote machines, right?). I've been working on a small project for my French podcast Les Cast Codeurs where the main maintainer is enforcing commit signing. That's a good thing but I felt like one more thing between me a success! So I investigated how to do SSH signing. How to set up ssh signing for your git project Without further due git config user.name "Emmanuel Bernard" git config user.email "my-email@example.net... | ||
