As people have realized, getting cavers to understand/use version
control systems at all is incredibly difficult.
While a distributed version control would be the best answer --
especially in the field -- they are impossible for normal people to
use. It will go wrong immediately, and people will
Bruce
If you have beginners, I personally would stick to one that does have a
central record somewhere, if you want to support decentralised systems
fine, but set it up in a way that the beginners can just log onto the
'central' record and have to 'commit' every change. I have now tried
using
Andrew Atkinson wrote:
> Bruce
>
> If you have beginners, I personally would stick to one that does have a
> central record somewhere, if you want to support decentralised systems
> fine, but set it up in a way that the beginners can just log onto the
> 'central' record and have to 'commit' every
Martin Lüthi wrote:
> Hi again
>
> At Sun, 15 Nov 2009 12:49:46 -0700,
> Aaron Birenboim wrote:
>>> For the purpose of tracking files and exchanging them with collegues, only
>>> decentralized VC makes sense (maybe with a central repository, but that is
>>> not
>>> important). CVS is dead, SVN
Hi again
At Sun, 15 Nov 2009 12:49:46 -0700,
Aaron Birenboim wrote:
> > For the purpose of tracking files and exchanging them with collegues, only
> > decentralized VC makes sense (maybe with a central repository, but that is
> > not
> > important). CVS is dead, SVN is not very good for that
Hi
At Sun, 15 Nov 2009 10:48:09 +0300,
Vasily Vl. Suhachev wrote:
> We are using Mercurial distributed VCS. Main repository maintained by
> myself, other contributors bring changes to me on flash-cards or send
> patch-files by email
OK, nobody has mentioned git yet, so I'll do it. Frankly I have
Martin Lüthi wrote:
> Hi
>
> At Sun, 15 Nov 2009 10:48:09 +0300,
> Vasily Vl. Suhachev wrote:
>> We are using Mercurial distributed VCS...
> For the purpose of tracking files and exchanging them with collegues, only
> decentralized VC makes sense (maybe with a central repository, but that is
Eighteen months ago there was some discussion about VCS that people were
using with Therion. We have two largish projects and soon to be three people
working on their own copies of the files that every now and again I try to
merge into a coherent dataset.
I suspect it's well passed the time
Hello
We are using Mercurial distributed VCS. Main repository maintained by myself,
other contributors bring changes to me on flash-cards or send patch-files by
email
It is possible to get free mercurial hosting:
http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/MercurialHosting
-- WBR, Vasily
