Yeah, obviously. But the point is that if the presupplied git quickly becomes out of date, what's the point in Apple shipping it and it taking up disk space? The Apple-supplied versions of other OSS packages (e.g. Ruby) don't exactly set a good precedent.
How often is there a new feature and not just a bugfix in git? Honest question as I don't use git.
And does git really use up that much space to be an issue? I imagine the problem is just conflicting binaries/libraries which can be fixed pretty easily in .bashrc...
Comments
Yeah, obviously. But the point is that if the presupplied git quickly becomes out of date, what's the point in Apple shipping it and it taking up disk space? The Apple-supplied versions of other OSS packages (e.g. Ruby) don't exactly set a good precedent.
How often is there a new feature and not just a bugfix in git? Honest question as I don't use git.
And does git really use up that much space to be an issue? I imagine the problem is just conflicting binaries/libraries which can be fixed pretty easily in .bashrc...