Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#2Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#3I've been wanting to switch away from Perforce, but Git LFS has given us too many problems
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#4Anyone know how this works with bigger files like large binaries? I've been wanting to switch away from Perforce, but Git LFS has given us too many problems
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#5Anyone know how this works with bigger files like large binaries? I've been wanting to switch away from Perforce, but Git LFS has given us too many problems
I’ve been using it to store large binary files with occasional small deltas to them (think Google account takeouts), and I’m surprised how well it manages that.
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#6But... I don't see a free Fossil cloud host with GitHub level corporate support, and multiple alternatives.
It seems like there are lots of really interesting alternatives to Git itself, but Git is the standard everyone knows, so I don't really even bother looking into using anything else.
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#7Anyone know how this works with bigger files like large binaries? I've been wanting to switch away from Perforce, but Git LFS has given us too many problems
Re: Fossil: high-reliability, distributed software configuration management system
#8I really like the batteries included model. It would be so cool if Git managed your issues and discussions as well, instead of having them locked to one platform. But... I don't see a free Fossil cloud host with GitHub level corporate support, and multiple alternatives. It seems like there are lots of really interesting alternatives to Git itself, but Git is the standard everyone knows, so I don't really even bother…