Looks Good to Me is commonly used in code review at my employer (not Google).

Same here we are using it for most of our commits. When someone is done with their changes, they issue a PR which is reviewed by one or two team members before being rejected or merged by saying LGTM.

It's been used at companies I've worked at (not Google).

I had a coworker who didn't know what it meant, and somehow assumed it was "Let's Get That Money". So now I think of that every time :)

For a long time, I actually thought it means "Let's Get That Moving". Still works.

Same here, for the same reason. Apparently that's a 50 Cent track - go fig!

Depends on the company, but at SendGrid it's standard practice in the code review stage to wait for Looks Good To Me - no more changes needed - before merging.

Much like this submission, our continuous integration system (opsbot) doesn't let you continue through the workflow until you have a "LGTM" comment from another developer. This prevents lone-developer cowboy merges with no review. :)

I had assumed it was very common. The small start up I worked at used it. One of the developers was really fond of using this plugin for all his LGTM comments

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lgtm/oeacdmeoegfag...

I've always had it as "Looks Good To Merge" -- we use it every day...

it's used more generally than in code. eg design doc review you'd say "LGTM" to say that there are no suggestions.

Let's Get The Manual

Let's get this merged!

Yup, its used often. Atleast in my company(not Google), LGTM and SGTM are used pretty commonly.

I think I picked it up from looking at Angular PRs but have spread it to my team so now we all use it.

I also heard Google uses it, in none of my previous employees I've seen it (corporations).

It's common at Microsoft to sign off on a code review with "LGTM".

Google uses LGTM quite heavily in UI labels and conversations, e.g. "I LGTMed it".