Re: Thoughts on choosing a source code control system?
Re: Thoughts on choosing a source code control system?
- Subject: Re: Thoughts on choosing a source code control system?
- From: Kieran Kelleher <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 13 Mar 2006 12:15:07 -0500
After all this excellent SCM discussion, I am convinced I need to
implement an SCM replacement for my daily lunchtime backup script at
work and my nightly backup script at home for my development Powerbook.
It seems, that for someone implementing a first-time SCM today for
small team development (1 to 3 developers) that Subversion is the way
to go if you want somewhat universal compatability with developers that
may be added to the project team over time ....... however is there
Subversion compatability issues with XCode 1.5, WebObjects 5.2.3 and
EOModeler 5.2 on OS X 10.3.9?? At what WO configuration/version do
compatability problems go away?
Regards, Kieran
On Mar 13, 2006, at 11:11 AM, Zak Burke wrote:
Jerry W. Walker wrote on 3/13/06 10:05 AM:
For any commercial project, I feel exposed without a couple things in
place: a good SCM system that supports concurrent development among
team members
I think Mike and Jerry have summarized the, "Is it worth it to even
bother with SCS?" issues very well. If managing your SCS is too much
work, it's because you are not managing it effectively. You don't have
to write a treatise for a one-line change to a three-file project, and
even a commit with no comments will save your butt when you need to
roll
back to a previous release. A SCS makes this dead-easy.
And on a tangent from this theme, my experience is that if you stash
your SCS repository on a server with a regular backup routine already
in
place, your code is much more likely to get backed up than if you just
keep it on your development box. Individually, it may not be hard to
rewrite a three-line shell script. But you'll be in a world of hurt
when
your disk dies and you have to rebuild 100 three-line scripts from
scratch.
and a solid, web based issue tracking system.
Two projects I've found to be very useful on this front are CVSTrac for
CVS (http://www.cvstrac.org/) and Edgewall Software's Trac
(http://www.edgewall.com/trac/) for Subversion. Both are free and
Web-based. Features include repository browsing, Wikis and
ticket-tracking systems that are tied to repository commits.
zak.
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