Re: [MLUG] subversion

[McIntosh Jason <EMAIL:PROTECTED>]

I'm not using Trac, but it's something I'd seriously consider.  I've been using MantisBT (well, not yet, but going to be using it) to keep track of bug reports.  Hrmm, perhaps I should look more into trac.  

For HTML diffs and similar things, you do realize you can do post commit scripts in SVN?  There's some nifty things you can do with this, once you think about it - i.e. auto-email developers, build html exports, etc. etc.  

Also I've got two books on subversion - one of the best I've seen is by Apress, called Practical Subversion.  I've got an O'Reilly book, but the Practical Subversion tends to be quite a bit better from what I've seen (course, haven't done much with either but use em as a reference, so can't really say for sure).  

Jason

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On Feb 2, 2007, at 1:13 PM, Mark Rages wrote:

On 2/2/07, McIntosh Jason <EMAIL:PROTECTED> wrote:

We're using it here at work - it's been REALLY nice - lot easier to use than

CVS...

Jason

I used SVN at my last job and at this one. (I'm working for myself,

from home).  I'm not sure how it compares with CVS, but either one is

a far sight better than what I was doing before, which was a directory

of date-coded tarballs.

At Home Movie Depot, I set it up with a viewVC front-end for seeing

source changes and Bugzilla for tracking bugs, and a wiki for

miscellaneous company knowledge.  (Now, it looks like Trac combines

these three things.)  HTTP-based browsing and diff'ing is a really

easy way to see who's working on what in a multi-user environment.

Regards,

Mark

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