Script that creates a slideshow from commits to specified files.

Distributed databases, wikis, etc.

‘Dulwich is a pure-Python implementation of the Git file formats and protocols.’

Hosting for Ruby and Node. Heroku-style Git-based deployment.

A wiki system built on Git, as used by GitHub.

A DropBox-alike using Ruby and Git.

No need for PuppetMaster.

You want this.

‘Similarly a DVCS encourages check-pointing of work: committing incomplete changes, that may not even compile or pass tests, to your local repository.’ Martin Fowler identifies a key point here.

‘straightforward, Heroku-style, push-based deployment’.

Plugin and syntax highlighting to make it easy to use git from within vim.

A round-up of the current options from the guys at GitHub.

‘This is the website for the Pro Git book, written by Scott Chacon and published by Apress. Here you can find the full content of the book, a blog with tips and updates about Git and the book and open source projects related to Git or referenced in the book.’

Looks promising.

An attempt to explain how Git works without resorting to compsci terminology.

‘Grit gives you object oriented read/write access to Git repositories via Ruby. The main goals are stability and performance.’ Used by GitHub.

How Git solves what he calls ‘The Tangled Working Copy Problem’ (i.e. where your current changeset comprises multiple conceptual changes).

‘The easy and fun automated continuous integration server’

Very simple Git-based static blogging engine.

Introduction to setting up and using gitosis.

‘I love adapting programmers' tools for my writing. They tend to be extremely well-made and stable (because if they aren't, programmers will fix them or find better ones) -- it's like using chefs' knives in the kitchen.’

Modifying the bash prompt to show the current git branch and any changes.

Very cool. I always wondered why the feature wasn't there from the start!

Useful.

Not quite as easy as on Linux, but at least tolerable.