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Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
I downloaded the tortoiseGIT stuff the other day as I had no experience with it. XMas has prevented me from doing anything except install it.
So, I haven't formed an opinion yet as to what might be easiest for teams to pickup and use effectively. I'll try to get back in the next few days with an opinion. Anyone else, feel free to throw in your answer. Greg McKaskle |
Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
I would like to report that I have had success using Mercurial with LabVIEW. With some python hackery (is there any other way? :) ) I got LabView Compare to work with Mercurial's automatic diff tools. I think Mercurial + TortoiseHg + bitbucket is an excellent and simple setup for FRC teams.
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Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
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Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
Thanks for the information. I have been wanting to set up some sort of version control for my team. I have been having trouble getting it set up, though. I have installed git and tortoisegit. I have a couple of questions.
1. Does anyone know how to use git with Windriver workbench? a) How do you tell windriver not to try to compile everything in the .git folder? b) What is the workflow? I assume you can't access git from within workbench. So you have to open up the windriver workspace in explorer, use the tortoisegit commands from there, return to windriver workbench, do your editing, then return to explorer to commit the changes? 2. How do you allow your whole team to work on a project hosted at github? I figured out how I can access it using a SSH key, but I'm not sure how other programmers can also share the same project. Thanks! - Kevin |
Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
Our team is using SubVersion (SVN) this year, and so far like the tight integration to WindRiver Workbench. We load TortiseSVN too, but don’t use it much anymore because the “team” tools in Workbench can checkout, branch, tag, merge, commit the code without leaving the development environment. SVN works well for us, but we do have high speed Internet service at the build site to stay connected to the repository. If we didn’t we could just put up a local SVN server, but that could lead to conflicts as the team does some of the coding from home.
I like the comments around git, and will take a look at it for next year. How do you use it with Workbench? |
Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
I found the "add collaborators" button in github, but I still can't figure out how to stop WindRiver from trying to compile all the stuff in the .git folder. Does anyone know how to do that?
Thanks, - Kevin |
Re: Why you should care about version control, and why I suggest git
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- Kevin |
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