0👍
✅
I finally decided to have seperate public branches as skeletons then use private submodules to host private code.
this solution looks powerful and secure enough for me.
thanks for suggestions
0👍
I’ve successfully created git repos whose submodules were branches in the same repo. I haven’t tried this with sub-submodules though. To avoid sub-submodules, just dedicate a branch for your “prototype”. Whenever you need a new project branch from this head.
PS: if you want a private branch on github, you need to become paying member. If you want private branches for cheap, just don’t upload them to github.
- [Django]-Django logging error when using daemonize
- [Django]-How to update where the files are stored in Django app
- [Django]-Passing context from child to parent template in Django
- [Django]-Using Django, I want to find all of the published events after today, but only from the nearest month containing events
Source:stackexchange.com