Version Control by Example. Digital Browse it online PDF downloads US Letter (226 pages) A4 (210 pages) EPUB (most e-book readers except Kindle) Kindle (hopefully coming soon) Print Buy the print edition on Amazon Request a free copy Praise "Version Control by Example may as well be called The Hitchhiker's Guide to Distributed Version Control -- it's a concise and informative compendium that serves as both an introduction and a manual for practical usage of Mercurial, Git, Veracity, and virtually any other version control system. " Alex Papadimoulis The Daily WTF "Eric covers multiple tools in lighthearted style that makes a potentially dry subject both amusing and understandable.
Ben Collins-Sussman Apache Subversion Developer "Version control is a critical tool in the developer's tool chain. C. "Apache Subversion's rise to popularity opened the floodgates for others to explore new features and designs in version control, the most popular being Distributed Version Control Systems (DVCS). More... Welcome to CruiseControl.NET - CruiseControl.NET. After years of good collaboration with Thoughtworks, it appeared that Thoughtworks had less resources to spent for CCNet. This problem came painfully visible when their site was hacked with a virus. It took a long time for the help page to come back up, and the build server is still not up. Some months ago we (the active members) decided to move the hosting to another server, so we would be less dependent on Thoughtworks.
No hard feelings, it were great years of cooperation but time moved on. The reason it took a few months to set everything up was due to lack of time of us. The license of CCNet is still the same as it was before the move, we just moved the build server and the documentation site, everything else stays the same till further notice The move to the new site also has some plus points : Now lets get CCNet back in the picture, stay tuned for more news. Blair Conrad | Subversion. I’ve never been really comfortable with the Windows Command prompt – whenever I can, I grab Cygwin to give myself a more familiar (and powerful) command-line environment. I really appreciate the tools included with the Unix command shells, as well as the easy composability of the utilities that come with Unix. Unsurprisingly, I was immediately attracted to PowerShell – a powerful replacement shell for Windows, with .NET integration, a Unix-like pipeline that works on objects rather than strings, and has plenty of built-in cmdlets.
I installed it and tried to work. There were familiar commands (many of the Unix and Windows command names are aliased to their PowerShell equivalents), and these both helped and hindered – it was easy to find a command, but the options were slightly off, so the commands my fingers knew produced errors or unexpected results. Eventually I fell off the wagon, reverting to cmd.exe. A few months ago, I was talking to the Guy in the Next Cubicle. Getting Started.
Comparison of Subversion clients. Descriptions[edit] TortoiseSVN, a Windows shell extension, gives feedback on the state of versioned items by adding overlays to the icons in the Windows Explorer. Repository commands can be executed from the enhanced context menu provided by Tortoise. SmartSVN provides a similar Explorer integration, but also can be used as a standalone SVN client for different platforms. SmartSVN is available in three different editions: A free Foundation edition with fewer features and two commercial editions called Professional and Enterprise with the full feature set. EasySVN is a Subversion client with automatic update and commit. It converts any Subversion repository into a shared folder with automatic replication. It is common to expose Subversion via Webdav using the Apache web server. Agent SVN is an implementation of the (MS-SCCI) for the Subversion version control. Blsvn is a small wrapper for the Windows command-line Subversion client.
DiffPlug. Subversion clients comparison table[edit] TeamCity :: Distributed Build Management and Continuous Integration Server - Download. The only enterprise-ready distribution of Subversion, certified by CollabNet. Free, multi-platform Subversion binaries certified by CollabNet* Apache, Mac, AnkhSVN, Subclipse, and more. Free fully-automated installer/updater for software stacks of Subversion, Apache, and ViewVC fronted by a powerful web console for administration and server health check monitoring. Free and commercial plans to securely back up your on-premise Subversion repositories in the CollabNet public. Add distributed multi-server Subversion replication, enterprise Git, centralized code governance, and improved network performance. Add Agile ALM through DevOps across hybrid clouds. CollabNet founded and open-sourced Subversion in 2000 to address the industry demand for a scalable and web-based SCM application for the distributed enterprise.
A successful Git branching model. Note of reflection (March 5, 2020)This model was conceived in 2010, now more than 10 years ago, and not very long after Git itself came into being. In those 10 years, git-flow (the branching model laid out in this article) has become hugely popular in many a software team to the point where people have started treating it like a standard of sorts — but unfortunately also as a dogma or panacea.During those 10 years, Git itself has taken the world by a storm, and the most popular type of software that is being developed with Git is shifting more towards web apps — at least in my filter bubble. Web apps are typically continuously delivered, not rolled back, and you don't have to support multiple versions of the software running in the wild.This is not the class of software that I had in mind when I wrote the blog post 10 years ago.
Why git? ¶ For a thorough discussion on the pros and cons of Git compared to centralized source code control systems, see the web. The main branches ¶ develop.