A little bit motivated by the #hacktoberfest, I had started to translate the Oh Shit, Git!?! website into French. Personally, I sometimes use it when I commit and then I realize that I forgot just a last little thing or that I made a stupid mistake in my commit message.
Katie Sylor-Miller has just validated the different translation PR of her site. It's now possible to enjoy her work translated into French, even if Git loses some of its mystery: https://ohshitgit.com/fr/.
michel@ms_michel
Ca y est ! Nous aussi on peut insulter Git quand cette sale bΓͺte ne fait pas comme ce qu'on voudrait : ohshitgit.com/fr. Merci @ohshitgit et @ksylor :)10:24 AM - 28 Feb 2020
For the catchphrase, I had some difficulties to choose between "Oh m...de" and "Et m...de". I finally used the second version, which seems a little less rude and brings a touch of fatalism. A sentiment confirmed by a colleague
from Bretagne (hence a sailor) who found the perfect illustration of what you feel when the unexpected happens:
To be complete, I cannot advise you too much to follow the presentation Katie made for the JAMstack_conf_sf 2019 conference. She explains why and how she made her site evolve. Initially, it was a simple html file that she migrated quite easily to eleventy (11ty), a static site generator developed in JavaScript : Migrating to JAMstack and OhShitGit!
This post was originally published on blog.pagesd.info.
Cover image: Gaston Lagaffe.
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