code storage
 

I'm just wondering how teams store their code?
is it on an ftp site or on a computer or something else

Re: code storage
 

we have learned, by experience, to have multiple copies of the code on several people. We usually store it in thumb drives. I have a copy, the Captain, Programmer and one Mentor has a copy as well. It's over kill, i know, but I'd rather waste time making copies than trying to rewrite code when its been lost.

Re: code storage
 

What is an ftp? And how do you store something on it?:confused:

Re: code storage
 

on the computer. an FTP site requires an Internet connection which cannot be guaranteed at a regional.

Re: code storage
 

ftp it stand for file transfer protocol
for example ftp://ftp.FreeBSD.org/pub/FreeBSD/

Re: code storage
 

you can store it on an ftp so you can have others on your team access it at other times

Re: code storage
 

we store it in a ftp and a flash drive for competition because we dont have internet.

Re: code storage
 

Re: code storage
 

A git repository!!

Really, any revision control should be used. It's like.. automated backups. Git doesn't have to be central based, so you don't need to push up your commits to a central server whenever you're done working, but it's always good to keep source in multiple places. =)

Re: code storage
 

I have a "code" folder. I duplicate the project folder at the end of the day. That way I have lots of snapshots with very little confusion. Version management has never worked for me, I'm more of a cowboy programmer type - for better or for worse.

Re: code storage
 

We keep our code:

A. in multiple Flash Drives (multiple people)

B. In one or more laptops

C. In a closed, moderated GoogleGroup (accessible only by 1675 Control Systems members).

The filter at the schools block out GoogleGroups so we post the code developed every night in the GooglegGroup for members/mentors to download.

Re: code storage
 

We also use subversion.

Re: code storage
 

Seconded. Gotta love svn.

Re: code storage
 

I too am all for the SVN repositories... however, this year I didn't bother, since it wasn't my machine most of the code got done on.