El mié, 22-04-2009 a las 09:57 -0500, Craig Tataryn escribió: > I love git but I think since you need to run msys or cygwin on Windows > in order to use it (granted the bloke who wrote jGit did a great job, > so that opens it up to IDEs) it alienates a lot of developers who > develop on Windows. This is why (I think) open source projects tend > to side with hg if they decide to go dscm, which is a shame, I > honestly think git is the superior product. > > With projects like Wicket (and a majority of my client's projects) I > typically keep a local git repo of the code, do my branching and stuff > locally then just "git svn dcommit" my changes back up to the svn > server. I'm using hg the very same way. hg_svn_mix$ hgimportsvn <someSVNRepo> pure_hg$ hg clone hg_svn_mix pure_hg$ (hg xyz + some fun with hg mq) pure_hg$ hg ci; hg push hg_svn_mix$ hg up; svn ci
it is a real time-saver for making feature branches, working on submarine projects, etc... > > Craig. > > -- > Craig Tataryn > site: http://www.basementcoders.com/ > podcast:http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheBasementCoders > irc: ThaDon on freenode #basementcoders, ##wicket, #papernapkin > twitter: craiger > > On 22-Apr-09, at 7:24 AM, Martin Funk wrote: > > > and wicket is mirrored too :-) > > > > just a > git clone git://git.apache.org/wicket.git > > > > and wicket was on my drive. > > > > Very nice, that's sure get git a little higher up on my list. > > > > Did anyone follow the history of that? Are thoes mirrors there to > > stay, or > > may they be just a temporry engagement? > > > > How about mentioning it on wicket.apache.org? > > > > mf >
