Hi Robert,
While I agree that tool support around git is still lacking, given its
rising popularity, tool support will eventually follow. From what I
know, it is possible to keep an SVN repository synchronized with a git
repository. Thus, during a transitional period (which may last several
years), we could publicize both an SVN and a git repository.
My question is then whether moving to git is worth the trouble and
whether it will encourage contributions by making it easier for
developers to contribute. From a strictly personal point of view, the
fact that git works in disconnected mode is a killer feature.
Robert Elliot wrote:
I really value tool support; the Maven & Subversion combination has
really only just reached maturity on Eclipse with Subversive and
M2Eclipse integrating properly and allowing you to check a Maven project
out from Subversion and have M2Eclipse sort out your classpath and
project structure for you with no further input. This (for me at least)
dramatically reduces the barrier to entry and makes me vastly more
inclined to pull down a project and have a look under the hood, and
maybe get involved. An admittedly cursory check of the net suggests
that git does not integrate so well with M2Eclipse (there's no mention
of it on the M2Eclipse site or wiki).
On 6 Aug 2009, at 20:04, Ceki Gulcu wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if we should be moving to git as our version control
system.
I really like the fact that git's repository is stored on the local
disk. It also appears that git makes it easier for developers to
contribute patches. Could anybody confirm or care to share their
experiences with git? Is there anyone against using git?
BR
--
Ceki Gülcü
Logback: The reliable, generic, fast and flexible logging framework for Java.
http://logback.qos.ch
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