dmmili.blogg.se - Git definition

#GIT DEFINITION TV#

Git submodules are simply a reference to another repository at a particular snapshot in time. Git SCM Wiki.Git submodules allow you to keep a git repository as a subdirectory of another git repository.

^ Hunt, M Maloney, Alison (1999), Joy of Swearing, Michael O'Mara Books, ISBN 9781843171621.

^ Hughes, Geoffrey (2006), An encyclopedia of swearing: the social history of oaths, profanity, foul language, and ethnic slurs in the English-speaking world, p. 477, ISBN 9780765612311.

^ "Dictionaries of the Scots Language:: SND :: get n".

^ Grose, Francis (1785), Classical dictionary of the vulgar tongue, S.

^ "git | Origin and meaning of git by Online Etymology Dictionary".

^ McEnery, Tony (2006), Swearing in English: bad language, purity and power from 1586 to the present, Routledge, p. 30, ISBN 9780415258371.

^ Hughes, Geoffrey (2006), An encyclopedia of swearing: the social history of oaths, profanity, foul language, and ethnic slurs in the English-speaking world, p. 200, ISBN 9780765612311.

^ Ayto, John Simpson, John (2005), The Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0198610521.

It was in a self-mocking spirit that Linus Torvalds named his Git version control system. The word "git" is frequently used as an insult in British sitcoms such as Blackadder and Red Dwarf. The song " Randy Scouse Git" was the first song written by Dolenz to be commercially released, and it became a number 2 hit in the UK where it was retitled "Alternate Title" after the record company (RCA) complained that the original title was actually somewhat "taboo to the British audience". The phrase was later picked up by Micky Dolenz and turned into a song recorded by The Monkees in 1967.

#GIT DEFINITION TV#

In the BBC TV comedy show Till Death us do Part (1965-1975) the bigoted patriarch of the family, Alf Garnett (played by Warren Mitchell) repeatedly referred to his son-in-law, Mike Rawlins ( Anthony Booth) as a "randy scouse git". John Lennon calls Walter Raleigh "such a stupid get" in The Beatles song, " I'm So Tired".

The word has been ruled by the Speaker of the House of Commons to be unparliamentary language.

In parts of northern England, Northern Ireland and Scotland get is still used in preference to git. A shortening of beget, get insinuates that the recipient is someone's misbegotten offspring and therefore a bastard. It was popularly used by the British army in the First World War at Gallipoli, the Egyptian and Mesopotamian campaigns, where the British would abuse their Turkish adversaries by shouting the vulgar phrase siktir git! (fuck you), mistakenly believing that git was part of the offensive expression meaning “you” (but in a derogatory way).Īn alternative suggestion for the etymology is that it is an alteration of the word get, dating back to the 14th century. The word git first appeared in print in 1946, but is undoubtedly older. Typically a good-natured admonition with a strong implication of familiarity, git is more severe than twit or idiot but less severe than wanker, arsehole or twat when offence is intended.

Īs a mild oath it is roughly on a par with prat and marginally less pejorative than berk. Git / ˈ ɡ ɪ t/ is a term of insult denoting an unpleasant, silly, incompetent, annoying, senile, elderly or childish person. For other uses, see Git (disambiguation).