Quote:
Originally Posted by keehun
Do you mean usable internet as in open ports and such? If you use Mercurial (Which I HIGHLY recommend, and use Bitbucket.com - they let you 150MB Private Repository with multiple users) you can push your commits over HTTP. It's basically a HTTP request over port 80 which is EXACTLY like another web page... If your school won't even allow that, either have an internal computer be acting as Mercurial host, etc.
Bug tracker with milestones and assignees and level of complication and threaded comments, like Trac, might be overkill but go ahead and try out Github's. I feel that it's pretty useful. Even just as a "todo" list.
Keehun
P.S. If you ever need Git/Mercurial/SVN/Web hosting, I'll be here to help you out, either giving you web space/repositories or helping you set up on your own hardware. (Hosting at Tier-4 rated datacenter in a network hub downtown LA)
|
Eh, meaningful like they (the county) won't let us connect anything that isn't county property to the internet. I don't really consider is usable as if you, for example, want to upload a code file to the internet, it would involve copying it to a thumb drive and then shuffle over to a school desktop to copy over and upload. It's not exactly a easy process and knowing me, I wouldn't do it as often as it should be done.
Origo looks interesting. Definitely something to bookmark.
-Tanner