Nothing will break. You just keep using the git backend if you want to keep being compatible with git.
reply> it’s tough to imagine why it’s worth pursuing a native and presumably incompatible backend.
Well, there's no active work on a "native" backend. There are basically three backends right now:
1. the git backend
2. A simple backend used for tests, you can think of it almost like a mock backend, you wouldn't use it for real work, but it's still useful as part of the test suite
3. the piper backend at google
There's not a lot of reason for anyone to produce another open source "native" backend, because 99% of open source projects use git.
That makes sense, thanks for the reply. For some reason I was under the impression that there was an active drive towards a backend that was not git.
replyYou're welcome. I think it's natural to assume that.
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