I'd definitely go with SVN for a code repo. I use a couple different
SVN servers on various teams I work with at my clients. I also set one
up for myself for code I'm working without other coders, mainly so I
could get at it from home, on the road, or some client's site; a
laptop or two, a
Forgive me if this question is stupid or has been answered before, more
than likely this info exists, but I'm not looking in the right place. I
work in a small corporation that is heavily dependent on web apps in
which I am the sole developer. Currently we're using ASP on Win2K with
SQL
Forgive me if this question is stupid or has been answered before, more than
likely this info exists, but I'm not looking in the right place. I work in a
I'd recommend searching the subversion mailing lists as well. It's been
covered, but it's not stupid :)
small corporation that is
On 7/24/2006 12:16 PM, Philip Hallstrom wrote:
Forgive me if this question is stupid or has been answered before,
more than likely this info exists, but I'm not looking in the right
place. I work in a
I'd recommend searching the subversion mailing lists as well. It's been
covered, but it's
At this point you can manage your files on your workstation and immediately
check your results.
Then when happy, you can commit your changes with SVN and they get
committed to the repository.
You don't need subversion to move files into your web tree. That's not
what it does.
Fair
Why would you need to be root? Here's what we do at work:
Because /usr/local/www/apache22/data is owned by root. I guess I
mistakenly figured that this is where the files should go. I know that
you can configure Apache to point to any directory, but was unsure of
the consequences of
Why would you need to be root? Here's what we do at work:
Because /usr/local/www/apache22/data is owned by root. I guess I mistakenly
figured that this is where the files should go. I know that you can
configure Apache to point to any directory, but was unsure of the
consequences of
