In regards to the ambiguity of "git status" saying "new commits" when in fact you went back in time: If you do "git status --submodule" it will show you which commits are removed/added in the submodule (along with the regular output of "git diff").

always like your explanations. One more use case. We are using protobuffs as a serialization protocol and for it to work you have to have a proto buff files in a repo, so we made one repo and share it between frontend and backend so our proto buffs are always in sync between services

A long overdue thanks!!!

your videos are too good, can you please create git specific playlist?

I totally agree with the pain of git submodules. Regardless of its pain, thank you for the explanation :)

Something comparing submodules with subtrees would be nice.

Git ! For the totally insane

If you make a change in one of the files of 'astpretty' while being inside 'empty' repo, would be be able to push that change to 'remote astpretty'?