▲ | mdavidn 3 months ago | |||||||
Graft's definition sounds more like a Git "commit" than one found in a SQL standard. Perhaps that's the source of this confusion? | ||||||||
▲ | kiitos 3 months ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
That may be the case, but the Git notion of a "commit" is a domain concept that is unrelated to, and incompatible with, the distsys notion of a "commit". And terminology like "strict serialization" and "snapshot isolation" and so on -- which this system and its docs reference -- are distsys concepts, not Git concepts. So "commit" needs to abide distsys rules, not Git rules, as you can't really mix-and-match definitions across domains. | ||||||||
▲ | drewcoo 3 months ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
Git is a DVCS. The D stands for distributed, meaning (in old people language) masterless. Git doesn't have a "global." | ||||||||
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