date:20121217

Re: [android-developers] How to sync development projects?

2012-12-17 Thread Piren

Ahh... you're doing exactly the same thing with the synced folder...
Go home, do an Update. Go to the airport, do all the changes (to your 
heart's content :-P) then when you go home, Commit.

Exact same process as you do now days, but without losing versioning. 

It feels like we're not on the same page as to how SVN works... the files 
you Checkout are not stored in the cloud, you dont need any connection to 
the repository when you're doing doing any actions against the code. when 
you do a Checkout, you make a local copy of that specific version of the 
code on your computer (which makes them totally offline). you can do 
whatever you want without any connection to the SVN repository. once you 
want to update your code (what you now call sync it. either sync up to 
the repository or sync down from it) you just connect to the network and 
Update/Commit (what you do now with Sync Folder).



On Sunday, December 16, 2012 7:39:48 PM UTC+2, TreKing wrote:

 On Sun, Dec 16, 2012 at 11:31 AM, Fred Niggle 
 fred@googlemail.comjavascript:
  wrote:

 erm VPN?


 LOL - yeah. Should have added that does not require a network connection.


 -
 TreKing http://sites.google.com/site/rezmobileapps/treking - Chicago 
 transit tracking app for Android-powered devices

  

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Re: [android-developers] How to sync development projects?

2012-12-17 Thread Piren

Just another comment to make the point clear - When you Checkout a project 
from SVN, you basically set up a synced offline folder on your computer 
with that specific version of the files (usually the latest unless chosen 
otherwise)... 

So SVN is in it's core pretty much the exact same thing as what windows 
Sharedfolders with Available Offline on them. 
You just get a whole lot of more features when you use SVN (like keeping a 
history of all the files, being able to share the project with more users 
and etc)

On Monday, December 17, 2012 10:33:17 AM UTC+2, Piren wrote:

 Ahh... you're doing exactly the same thing with the synced folder...
 Go home, do an Update. Go to the airport, do all the changes (to your 
 heart's content :-P) then when you go home, Commit.

 Exact same process as you do now days, but without losing versioning. 

 It feels like we're not on the same page as to how SVN works... the files 
 you Checkout are not stored in the cloud, you dont need any connection to 
 the repository when you're doing doing any actions against the code. when 
 you do a Checkout, you make a local copy of that specific version of the 
 code on your computer (which makes them totally offline). you can do 
 whatever you want without any connection to the SVN repository. once you 
 want to update your code (what you now call sync it. either sync up to 
 the repository or sync down from it) you just connect to the network and 
 Update/Commit (what you do now with Sync Folder).



 On Sunday, December 16, 2012 7:39:48 PM UTC+2, TreKing wrote:

 On Sun, Dec 16, 2012 at 11:31 AM, Fred Niggle fred@googlemail.comwrote:

 erm VPN?


 LOL - yeah. Should have added that does not require a network 
 connection.


 -
 TreKing http://sites.google.com/site/rezmobileapps/treking - Chicago 
 transit tracking app for Android-powered devices

  

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Re: [android-developers] How to sync development projects?

2012-12-17 Thread Nikolay Elenkov

On Mon, Dec 17, 2012 at 5:37 PM, Piren gpi...@gmail.com wrote:
 Just another comment to make the point clear - When you Checkout a project
 from SVN, you basically set up a synced offline folder on your computer
 with that specific version of the files (usually the latest unless chosen
 otherwise)...

Interesting and Windows-specific analogy :)

Of course you an simply use git and you can commit as much as you
like even when offline, underground, etc. Then push to your repo when
you get the chance.

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Re: [android-developers] give uniform variables an initial value

2012-12-17 Thread Piren

Code conventions are what they are called - conventions. You dont HAVE to
follow them, it's just a guideline so different developers can work
together easily.

On some occasions, you can actually make some conventions break
compilation... the java compiler can be set with flags determining how
bad are different warnings. if you decide that even conventions should be
errors, the project would not compile.
(under eclipse you can see it in
Window-Preferences-Java-Compiler-Errors/Warnings).

On Sunday, December 16, 2012 8:24:44 PM UTC+2, latimerius wrote:

On Sun, Dec 16, 2012 at 10:47 AM, Piren gpi...@gmail.com javascript:wrote:

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/documentation/codeconventions-135099.html#367

basically they say the naming is mixed case, so i guess the only issue is
that you have an underscore there.

I'm only asking as code conventions, however important they might be in
some contexts, are a matter of taste and circumstances and their violation
does not constitute language non-compliance in languages I'm familiar with.

As I don't consider myself a Java expert I was just curious if they really
actually made code conventions part of the language definition. I
suspected they didn't since I notice my compiler doesn't break compilation
for a stray underscore. ;-)

you should look out, the java police is out to get you :)

Believe me, I'm trying. ;-)

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