Poll: Version Control
1–10 of 92 posts
Re: Poll: Version Control
#2Re: Poll: Version Control
#3Re: Poll: Version Control
#4i've been using cvs for about 10 years now and have no reason to switch to anything else. it does what i need without any extra fluff, all my projects are in cvs, and the majority of the projects i contribute to use cvs.
Re: Poll: Version Control
#5i'd like to know why people are using what they are. did you pick git because you just recently started using version control or was there really something you needed in it that made you switch? i've been using cvs for about 10 years now and have no reason to switch to anything else. it does what i need without any extra fluff, all my projects are in cvs, and the majority of the projects i contribute to use cvs.
It was the first distributed VCS I have used. I highly suggest it for personal or small projects, as it supports "dumb storage" and thus you can host a repo anywhere you have ftp or sftp access. It is also handy for working around annoying firewall restrictions where you can't really checkout code the way a centralized system does.
Re: Poll: Version Control
#6i'd like to know why people are using what they are. did you pick git because you just recently started using version control or was there really something you needed in it that made you switch? i've been using cvs for about 10 years now and have no reason to switch to anything else. it does what i need without any extra fluff, all my projects are in cvs, and the majority of the projects i contribute to use cvs.
(I've read several blog posts in which people try git and are absolutely thrilled, but in almost all cases they were previously using CVS or SVN.)
FWIW, I had been using Monotone for a while, but mercurial seems quite a bit simpler in day to day use.
Re: Poll: Version Control
#7Re: Poll: Version Control
#8i'd like to know why people are using what they are. did you pick git because you just recently started using version control or was there really something you needed in it that made you switch? i've been using cvs for about 10 years now and have no reason to switch to anything else. it does what i need without any extra fluff, all my projects are in cvs, and the majority of the projects i contribute to use cvs.
I love DVCS because I get to keep the code on my computer version-controlled, and the power of branching, merging, and cherry-picking is awesome once you get used to it.