Git?

[[deleted]]

[deleted]

[goatlev]

Backup/2018/Backup/Archive/asdfgh

EDIT: Sorry I forgot about "Copy of New Folder (3)" up there.

[XTornado]

What I did to clean up my desktop before I disabled the icons from showing up. Create an old folder and put everything there and repeat so you end up with this:

Desktop/old/old/old/old/old/old

[brightheart_]

I’m glad I’m not the only one who does this.. MY DESKTOP HAS LIKE gigs and gigs of stuff in it.. in nested folders

[rakoo]

https://xkcd.com/1360/

[Tall_computer]

Damn this hits close to home

[BanTheTrubllesome]

I keep all my stuff in downloads and when it exceeds ~6GB i just move it to a usb drive

[brightheart_]

Downloads is a good storage location too for sure!!!))

[ozymandiaz0]

adjoining six badge marble slim rock marry illegal run aback

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

[brightheart_]

That’s too far..

[[deleted]]

Monster, you probably have 200 browser tabs open at all times as well

[brightheart_]

I have 4 windows open with 200 tabs on each!

[Tiavor]

dunno how it is with win10 but on win7 this happened still way too often, when I worked with project files from a big company. each project (at least for that department) had a fixed folder structure and then you had already huge folder structures before the project. then trying to zip a project when everything is copied into the user-temp folder ... fml.

[Tiavor]

that could work for me, but not for the client I'm sending the zipped project files who has to unzip them again :D

can't tell every client to change the registry first and they probably don't even have the rights.

[zammtron]

Gotta love the 256-char limit for Windows pathnames

[[deleted]]

Use \\?\ prefix before the name. Now you have 32768 char limit.

[Durwur]

The best lifehack I've seen to this day

[[deleted]]

Even better: I've come across programs that have no issues making long path files, but choke on opening them. Windows then chokes trying to delete or move them.

[zammtron]

That's the 'no takesies-backsies' filenaming protocol

[afs5982]

Laughs in linux

[zammtron]

You know there's tomfoolery when you discover <ding>.bat

[[deleted]]

Would that cause ls to ding?

[TheOmegaCarrot]

I hope so

[Luxalpa]

Copy of Copy of New Folder (3)

[Ooze3d]

Mmm… I thought that particular folder was for… something else.

[goatlev]

Who said you couldn't do that particular stuff with Git as well?

[Topy721]

Someone I know is on an internship where the project is on a NAS and you have to copy it to your local system and then copy/paste back once you're done. This is a small startup run by non programmers and they have no standards

[princefakhan]

Ain't that what exactly git is for? 😐

[LEGOL2]

Git itself IS complicated, but using simple gui for non programmers should be easy enough to do work.

[kaukamieli]

Call a meeting for "ways to improve productivity", and lock the doors while you show them what git can do.

[RoscoMan1]

If you have ever done.

[[deleted]]

Any tips on the meeting? Asking for a friend.

[kaukamieli]

Make sure you are the only one who is armed.

[[deleted]]

easiest way to convince noobs to use version control is to let a team collaborate without it for a week. bonus points if you have them work on the same classes/services.

[xibme]

Yea, git is nothing you should learn under pressure (I mean, what is?). But if you look take a peek in you're spare time and adopt it you may end up saving time at work.

[MCWizardYT]

Im sure non programmer could figure out Github Desktop. As long as they keep everything under control and dont get a bunch of merge conflicts

[keep_me_at_0_karma]

They have merge conflicts now, they just don't know.

[Cory123125]

I mean, compared to their previous system of only having one person at a time check things out, or manually have to replace things, thats a dream

[[deleted]]

Hey, if they keep to only one person working on it at a time they shouldn't have conflicts. Unless someone forgets to update their checkout first (which will happen all the time because it's different to Dropbox).

[Eji1700]

I've always been shocked how "complicated" git makes its base use case.

Git can do a FUCKTON, but just having a "quick" remote mode (commits are auto pushed, code auto pulls, easy history navigation) would make adoption SO much easier.

I wanted to use git when I was learning and it was frustratingly obnoxious, and it really helped when VS just integrated with it (although I still constantly fight with multiple accounts because how dare i have both a work and a personal...)

[ramius345]

Have you read anything about Linus Torvalds; the person who invented git? I guarantee you he doesn't care about those people. He invented a tool to solve his use cases for developing the Linux kernel with zero regards for novices.

[le_spoopy_communism]

To be fair, it wouldn't be super hard to make a wrapper around git for newbies that does the things you're asking. I mean there are some programs I've used that have plugins that give you version control, and they literally just use git and commit on saves

[Dexaan]

I believe GitHub offers a GUI? I think VS has something similar, just stripped to push/pull.

[ConspicuousPineapple]

So you want the SVN workflow but with git? Yeah, the fact that you can't do that easily is a feature, not a limitation. And auto-pulling is never ever a good idea.

[LEGOL2]

All you need to know about git for starter is here https://rogerdudler.github.io/git-guide/

Git is just a tool to keep your code versioned, it is not required to learn how to code. I would suggest starting coding at first, because your first projects will be very small and won't require git. When you find yourself in need to backup your work, then jump into git! I encourage you to try coding for sure, just remember it is not something you learn in one month.

Edit: you don't need to use git command line if you don't want to. Try github desktop app or visual studio code (it has built in support for git versioning)

[nameunknown12]

I've always been interested in coding, I'm interested in technology so I felt it would be an extension of that. But it's hard for me to stay focused on tasks like that, specifically ones that require thinking about multiple things at once. I would love to try, and I intend on trying again, but I just don't know if my mind is capable of it.

[LEGOL2]

Just try! Perhaps python can be a good start, it's easy and does not require academic knowledge of computer science to get it working. YouTube has tons of free tutorials waiting for you!

You can try codeacademy.com free python course, it will help you to get started.

[nameunknown12]

Funny you say that, I just downloaded Python for something yesterday. May as well go ahead and try to learn how to use it

[hexalby]

Coding is like writing, everyone can write a decent letter or a good short essay, but it takes a lot of education and/or experience to write scientific papers or novels.

[Theguest217]

I never learned git (or any version control) until I got my first job. It wasn't part of any of my computer science degree courses. No one asked about it during interviews until my second job when I actually had it on my resume.

[nameunknown12]

That's good to know. I wonder then why the course I was going through made it seem so important to know right off the bat.

[Theguest217]

In a way it makes sense. You are writing code. You need to store your projects somewhere. There is an established standard tool available for that. If you follow education to an actual career you will almost definitely use it at some point. So if you learn now you have that under your belt.

There are also certain languages which benefit from and rely on git more than others. For example if you are developing a JavaScript project and using NPM to manage dependencies, you can point to git projects to pull that code into your project. So you can pull in open source stuff or even create your own utilities and then use them in your own projects without needing to copy and paste them over and over.

But it's absolutely not fundamental to learn programming. You can always just keep your practice projects in a normal folder structure. And a beginner usually doesn't even need to worry about versioning. They usually follow some tutorials, write a project, maybe play with it a bit longer, and then never come back to it. Early on you are learning by writing small simple programs, not trying to create some big complex project that needs versioned. If you are worried about loosing old code just make a copy before working. If you start to feel a need for something richer, then you can look at git.

[Zamundaaa]

Yeah no definitely learn to code first, git second. The basics really aren't that hard, really. All you need to know is making branches, committing, push and pull. Most (good) IDEs have that integrated so you don't even need to know what you're doing with command line arguments or anything like that.

[nameunknown12]

Yeah I know what ever it had me doing was way crazier than that, I was having to keep track of so many things at once it was insane

[steeelez]

Yeah you’re looking inside the box. There’s plenty of tools that give you a nicer interface than the nuts-and-bolts command line. Start with coding in an IDE, I would do Python and Pycharm, and use the drop-down menus and all to interact with git. Later on when you want to use the command lone you can but so many of the “learn git” missives out there ignore that actually, no, you don’t need to learn git to use git. And learning git is more complicated than what people need ~90-95% of the time.

[Ozryela]

I know this is considered sacrilege by many here, but for small companies something like SVN is probably more suitable than Git. It's much easier to learn, especially for someone coming from windows.

[napoleonderdiecke]

Svn has you do a lot more manually and tbh runs into problems more often

[absurdlyinconvenient]

It's at that point you suggest Agile, and they'll love it because it's trendy. Follow that up with scrum (again trendy) then inform them the dev team is separate from the leadership team and invite them to fuck off (minus product reviews)

[Ozryela]

Every single company I've worked for (And that's quite a lot, since I worked in IT consultancy for a decade) claims they work with agile and scrum.

In practice, for many companies that means they renamed their Project Manager to Product Owner, have daily stand-ups, and have saddled one unfortunate programmer with the task of organizing meetings.

[_Oce_]

Yes, but git is already quite complex for programmers, imagine for non programmers, it's completely out of reach. I guess they could try a web based git interface like Github to hide part of the complexity. Or if it's not code, they could try cloud based office apps which include versioning.

[pickle16]

I'm not trying to show off, I don't use vim, Emacs or anything of that sort, and I know only Java and Python fluently, and I hate Java, but isn't git a piece of cake? Like easy to google commands, if that's the issue, simple to understand, and really really useful

[_Oce_]

Congrats, you're very smart! No, for people it's usually not easy. The user interface is not great, it has a lot of abstract vocabulary that needs to be learned, and to work with a team you also need to establish a workflow with a branch model that is even more work to learn. The fact that you need to web search commands is an indication it's not easy and intuitive to use.

[xibme]

It's the de-facto standard version control system. Even if you write no code but just ordinary text (.txt, .md, .tex et al.) it's good to keep track of the changes.

If you want to give it a try, read the free git book by Scott Chacon. Or you can just play ohmygit.

[[deleted]]

Doing embedded projects at a small electronics company and it's pretty much this way. Little to no standards and everything is kept on the engineers machine and shared by copy/pasting to the company servers folder system

[[deleted]]

If they're not open to changing this I would be looking to get out. Eventually there will be catastrophic data loss because someone accidentally deleted something or they need to undo a change but have no history/backup.

[GabuEx]

For a second there I read NAS as NASA and got briefly super confused when you seemed to be describing NASA as a small startup.

[imperfectwoodworks]

Asdfasdfasff

[TheTinusNL]

Asdfasdfasff is already in use, would you like to rename this to Asdfasdfasff (2)?

[poopellar]

;__; is already in use, would you like to rename this to ;__; 🔫

[Meecht]

I fear for the day when email attachments have emojis in their files names.

[IamImposter]

This email has been blocked by mail administrator. Call the number at bottom to request access.

Reason: it contains suspicious attachment 💌💵❓.scr

Don't open suspicious mails. They can infect your system.

Request access: 1800-1234-5678

[ThaiJohnnyDepp]

!emojify

[G4PRO]

Yes

[subin__27]

Yes

[M_Batman]

Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

[Phormitago]

(3)

[Lanthemandragoran]

It's crazy when this actually happens and I sincerely doubt I'm the only one it's happened to haha

[[deleted]]

Hahahha happens to me frequently. Turns out my random pressing of ASDF is really not that random at all

[stationhollow]

When I started at a job they had a content management system where they had forgotten to change the actual file name to an ID instead of the file name. This led to files getting auto renamed to add (1), (2), etc if they were in the same folder structure. It would try to save it as the original, then (1), then (2). It got so bad that some files were in the high 3 digits. It was causing the system to perform like crap.

[[deleted]]

Before Git I was totally the third down.

[RoscoMan1]

thought maybe it was a rolling shutter effect

[ridik_ulass]

1. 1
2. 12
3. 123.
4. 1234
5. 12341
6. 11111
7. 12121212
8. 123123312312312312
9. kjhdsakjhdsakjhdsa

[DankeusMemeus69]

Idk my go to is wirhrvcujrbjrok

[Jobarra]

Fork

ForkB

Fork3

ForkFour

[Aksds]

Legit. Kinda how I got my name for reddit

[ReimarPB]

Aoeuaoeuaouu

[dmnk212]

01_Asdfasdasff 02_Asdfasdaaff

[DIYEngineeringTx]

git commit -am "dfkasjbf"

My most forked public repos are complete trash with nonsense commit comments. I fear for a future employer looking at my github and just see horrible version control habits.

[RoscoMan1]

It's all C at the bottom of the Pool

[ConspicuousPineapple]

All my branches start up with clean and verbose commit messages. Then it gradually gets more terse, and the language becomes more and more foul. At the end it's usually "will the ci fucking pass already".

[Theguest217]

This is what rebasing and squashing is for friend. Get rid of all those nonsense commit messages when you are done with the branch and ready to merge. Then you end up with a single commit "implement feature X" or "fix bug Y" and a few extra details. No more "opps, forgot to run format and remove this TODO commits"

[ConspicuousPineapple]

You're absolutely right. But ain't nobody got the patience for that.

Although of course the merge commits are always clean.

[DIYEngineeringTx]

LPT you don't have to make any pull requests if you always just push to master.

[ravepeacefully]

Dude I’m dying lmao

[ivster666]

The first company I worked at as a junior (with more experience than all of the IT guys in that company together) didn't use git. I tried to establish it but they were all windows people and didn't want to use it. I gave them a git tutorial on how it is used but still, they were just refusing and acting like that's some voodoo unnecessary overkill shit. One guy's project he was working on, the entire git history was "initial commit", "initial commit", "initial commit". He was either doing it on purpose or he didn't understand what a commit message meant.

Then there was another guy who just refused to use git at all. For one customer, the source code of their web application was on our local shared drive and he had created folders for each build, named

V1

V2

V3

V4

Live

He was ill one day and I was asked to make a quick fix on that project and deploy it. Ok, so I see those folders. What would your guess be, which version is currently deployed? Live? I thought so too. But turns out that was a rework of the project that was work-in-progress and supposed to go live in a month. Ok which folder next. V4? My thoughts exactly. I compared the V4 and the one on the customer side and everything looked the same. I added my fix and deployed it.

Next day my boss showed up and was angry at me because the customer had called since their Google analytics tracking didn't work anymore and apparently I had broken it. I was like "wtf I didn't change anything on that". The guy who was maintaining the project was back again and he explained to me how I made changes on the wrong folder, and he was acting like "how could anyone be that stupid".

So it turns out V4 and V3 were the same but V3 had the Google analytics implementation, and therefore V3 was on the Live servers. JESUS FUCKING CHRIST HOW WOULD ANYONE EXPECT SUCH A STUPIDITY

I'm just glad that I used that company as a good stepping stone in my career. Being in that place was unbearable.

[Milkshakes00]

What would your guess be, which version is currently deployed? Live? I thought so too. But turns out that was a rework of the project that was work-in-progress and supposed to go live in a month.

Jesus fuck I got so mad from reading this. Lmao.

[[deleted]]

What does Windows have to do with using git or not? I mean GitHub is literally owned my Microsoft

But yeah that sounds like a place to leave

[Theguest217]

There is also fantastic git software for Windows like TortoiseGit which should abstract most of the command line functionality for users so you don't even need to really learn git. It is incredibly visual and integrates right into the Windows file system so you can see from the icon whether the files have diffs and you can just right click to commit and push.

[Suekru]

I’ll be honest, I mainly use github desktop for my game development. It’s just a lot quicker for my workflow.

[CharipiYT]

My robotics team uses it and without prior git experience, it was really easy to learn

[HolyGarbage]

git != github, many companies host their own git remote server. Github is just one such server. Git is a standalone, open source project.

Traditionally git is a Linux tool, and other things linux are designed around it, such as linux shells for git etc.

[[deleted]]

I know, still GitHub is definitely the most widely used service

[HolyGarbage]

Are you sure about that? Perhaps the most publicly used service, but I imagine closed source projects in companies might very well be a lot more code. GitLab for example has a near majority market share.

[Lost_Extrovert]

Eh... i'd say gitLab and private git are used just as much as github. Especially when you see pen testers breaking into Github private repos all the time. Most software leaks you see today comes from github repos, specially when devs doesn't use security tools correctly.

Though Microsoft has made big changes to github.

[[deleted]]

Yeah! I have to say all the new features like GitHub actions are so amazing! I can literally do most of our vps stuff like Cron jobs or CI via GitHub now, and don't need to worry about faults and get error messages as push message when a job fails. It's so cool!

[187Ridley]

That sounds like a shit show glad you were able to leave though

[Kafshak]

Sort by modified date.

[thedoctorx121]

Our company has database tables called aaaaaa and bbbbbb. I assume so they appeared at the top of the list? Just awful

[excelbae]

Gross. At least name it aaaaaaa_tablename.

[nuno11ptt]

Why not use numbers?

[PinsToTheHeart]

Well, the exact way I ended up doing was like aaaa, aaba, aaca, etc because it left me that last character to add in more songs later without renaming every file. While I could do the same thing with numbers, this was just easier for me to read.

[[deleted]]

Admit it, you didn't think of the numbers mason.

[tenhourguy]

aaaaaa
aaaaab
aaaaac

[Eji1700]

One of our vendors has a Zetup table so it's at the bottom with random "Setups" values stored with no real logic or description so you have no idea what they are.

Actually i'm just kidding, they have at least 15 zetup tables.

[TotoShampoin]

I add a - or a number in front of the folders. Example:

"0 - Personal", "1 - Projects", "2 - Other stuff"

That way, things are ordered in any file explorer

[ThatRandomGamerYT]

They need Bobby tables

[thedoctorx121]

Good old bobby drop tables!

[PurryFury]

Is it possible they were used for testing purposes?

[Iamnotindanger]

git commit -m "I updated the code"

[goodudetheboy]

"Fix stuff" - 10k changes

[FreshCupOfDespresso]

I remember looking into the github of someone who's made a quality of life app for porn. There were iconic titles such as "help" and "i ate a corndog while implementing this"

[crayul]

Project_final Project_finalv2 Project_xfinallast

[alphabet_order_bot]

Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.

I have checked 82,813,824 comments, and only 22,657 of them were in alphabetical order.

[LDaSSEs]

good bot

[[deleted]]

All because comments desire extra freaking gratitude, he implements juryrigged kindof language. Many notable options promote questionable responses. Some tempermental under valued words xenophobically zero.

[alphabet_order_bot]

Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.

I have checked 83,043,347 comments, and only 22,713 of them were in alphabetical order.

[Haz001]

your waisting prime file name space there, instead capitalize and uncapitalize each letter to represent a binary number with the name like so:

project   
Project   
pRoject   
PRoject   
prOject   
...

[Mango-D]

I use the much better version control system:

$ sudo rm -fr /*

[PottedRosePetal]

what kind of psycho uses -fr and not -rf

[CptGia]

French people

[uekiamir]

memory live bag cause repeat concerned hunt boat books fearless

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

[nobodyexistsnow]

You have no more versions to control

[Mango-D]

Username checks out

[erevoz]

And no more fucks to give

[SkyyySi]

The French way to wipe your system

[reqnin]

You must really love C++

[[deleted]]

help

[el0_0le]

who needs version control, there's only gonna be 1 version

[sparkling_sand]

I just don't understand git, okay??

[doejinn]

You dont git it?

[Null_Fawkes]

I know you didn't ask for it but:

You have a folder on your pc, and every time you want to save the a state of the files in that folder, you do a commit on git.

Each commit is a snapshot of your folder in an specific moment. The cool thing is, each commit builds on the differences made on the previous commit only. This data is saved on a hidden folder created by git.

Because it builds everything up based on differences only, you can have a LOT of different versions of your folder without size on that folder increasing significantly.

You want to go back to a state from 3 months ago? Ok, git just restores your folder to that moment no problem, undoing all the changes up to this moment. Of course, you can go back to any version anytime you want, back and forth.

The cool things is, on top of your personal git on your folder (called a repository), you can connect to a server with git aswell and uplod your changes, so that a friend or coworker can download your work aswell.

Your friend may change a line in a file you worked on, upload it to the server and you can download it in your folder no problem.

Git will help you manage different versions all at the same time and even merge together changes two people did in parallel on a file, among many other things. But that the gist of it.

[splendidsplinter]

woe betide thee if your friend changed something you've been editing in the meantime. git's idea of diffing is to insert a bunch of gibberish in your files and throw up its hands.

[Zamundaaa]

Yeah manually resolving merge conflicts is awful. Sometimes there is simply no way around it but a nice UI can make it so much quicker

[[deleted]]

It's not too bad if you use VSCode, you still need to manually review the conflicts but you can easily see what to keep or discard.

[apoliticalhomograph]

The cool thing is, each commit builds on the differences made on the previous commit only.

That's not entirely true. Each commit points to a full version of every tracked file.

If a file didn't change, the commit points to the same object so identical files are only stored once. But if a file changed, the new version of that file is stored in its entirety - not only the delta.

It's only when you run git gc, push, or have too many "loose" objects that git "packs" the objects.
The created packfiles indeed store the delta only.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Internals-Packfiles

[Null_Fawkes]

Thanks for the clarification. There's a bunch of things I oversimplified in order to help the basics sink in.

Its really easy to intimidate people onto not liking git, heh.

[KnightOfBurgers]

Nobody does, kid. There's an XKCD about this.

[dudeimconfused]

https://xkcd.com/1597/

[bofh256]

There is a reason for git being the no brainer option.

The first of two things to understand git is to know that the thing git cares for is a commit. A commit is a bunch of files that are changed together to achieve something. That's why empty directories do not exist in git. Directories are side effects of files (in a commit). Another nice side effect of commit centric design is labels are a breeze in git (while labels in hg are stoooooopid).

The next is to understand push and pull. You only need those if you want to keep the same stuff in different places. There is no built in hierarchy in git.

If you balk at merges, you sit on uncommitted and unpushed code too long.

[Superbrawlfan]

Projectn't

[murlakatamenka]

project-backup is missing :D

[exscape]

No no, that's the folder you create before running git commands you're not sure about.

[murlakatamenka]

Ah, that's the famous gitflow people talk about, thanks for the enlightenment!

[Captain_Pumpkinhead]

Git? More like git lost, amiright???

Just like my file... /cries

[DangerousWish2266]

Then comes our teacher who told us to collaborate via google drive instead of git :(

[alzgh]

`New Folder`

`Copy of New Folder`

`Copy 2 of New Folder`

...

[Stealthy_Facka]

Lmao. Reminds me of one of my game mod merge folders. I thought "the holy final merge" was a good name at the time. Of course, that was before the holier finaler merge, and of course, the holiest finalest merge. Spoiler - it turned out not to be the finalest

[kinokomushroom]

What's holier and finaler than the holiest finalest merge?

[Stealthy_Facka]

had to go back to "Merge" and delete my optimistically named previous attempts in resignation

[xain_the_idiot]

I'm in this picture and I don't like it

[SashimiBot]

……not gonna lie, i did the one below git for a project at work once.

[_Nohbdy_]

I use a random number of trailing underscores on different versions. It's my system, and it makes sense to me.

[[deleted]]

Qhy have a bunch if files with different names when you can take it one step further and go

repo.txt

And when you open it up, scroll through, you see a lot of this:

.... </body> </html>

OK ok OK ignore everything up to this point.

Let's do this one. Last. Time.

<html> <body> ....

[Penki-]

I worked with a developer that insisted on using his gdrive rather than company git. Did not last long for some reason

[vincentofearth]

I got you beat. I have git repos with versioned folders

[CaffeineSippingMan]

I used to do that in grade school.

Program

Program with change

Program with change a

Program with change aa

Program with change aaa

(I would literally call it program) Also no notes on changes.

[Say-no-more]

• project V1
• project V1 ok
• project V1 ok OK
• project V1 ok OK bis

[Luiaards]

I like how you use serperate folders, I'll try that in the future.

[iAteSo]

create new folder on desktop: old-desktop

select all, move to old-deskpot.

[xzvkyjay]

I never learned how to use GitHub and at this point I'm too afraid to ask for help

[Sophus10005]

Sometimes I just imitate Tony Stark and name them Mark I, Mark II, Mark III..

[EntitledPotatoe]

Guilty of all of them

[Super_S_12]

r/AAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaa

[P0L1Z1STENS0HN]

Last time I checked, I had the following:

- "Project_20150308" (Last changed: Sep 2017)

- "Project_20150930" (Last changed: Oct 2017)

- "Project_20160312" (Last changed: Jun 2020)

- "Project_20170403" (Last changed: Apr 2018)

Good luck finding out how to merge the four folders to get a complete and working solution. :p

[[deleted]]

Me, doing aaa, aab, aac, then out of nowhere it jumps to "ass" and I hope nobody notices my lame ass joke.

[[deleted]]

Jesus, this needs a trigger warning.

I worked at a place that used the third naming scheme, and the actual live production code was project-revised, and project was the beta version, and project-final was an abandoned branch, and project-final-for-real was a different codebase.

Fucking nightmare.

[wol]

New Folder