CVS! It is free.
It runs on darn near anything. There are several good java interfaces, and tools like netbeans and eclipse also work well with it. For windows users, you can use WinCVS, and my preference - the command line! Also, the server-side repository is binary compatible across platforms - I have moved several from WinNT to linux, and it was a complete non-event. It is also firewall friendly. It uses port 2401 to communicate between the client and server, and the clients never directly access the files. VSS on the other hand, requires read/write access to the actual repository - Imagine hearing this from the new guy: Oops! What did I just delete? Go here: http://www.cvshome.org Larry >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/10/03 10:29 AM >>> We have a staff of 8-10 student employees and a couple full time staffers that write desktop and web applications or their supporting components. We're mostly using Visual Basic and MS Access for desktop apps and ASP (on IIS 5.0) for web apps, but I'm nudging everyone toward Tomcat/Java. I'd like to implement a source code control system that includes a browser-based interface (preferably JSP/Servlet). Cost is an issue, so I'm looking at the open source or other free options. The server components would be running on a Windows 2000 Server platform, but I'm interested in having the flexibility to integrate with any web and database server so as not to be chained to a given platform (hence the preference for using JSP). Any recommendations? Thanks! -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
