PUBLIC MARKS with search chorionicvillussampling(cvs)

Git is used for version control of files, much like tools such as Mercurial, Bazaar, Subversion, CVS, Perforce, and Visual SourceSafe.

Subversion (SVN de son petit nom) est un outil de gestion de version concurrentes (et un concurrent à CVS... comprenne qui pourra ;D). Il permet d'historiser les différentes évolutions du code source d'un logiciel, ainsi que de gérer les éventuels conflits entre les modifications effectuées par plusieurs développeurs. Tout seul ou en équipe, un tel outil devient vite indispensable pour gérer les sources. USVN quand à lui est une interface Web d'administration de Subversion. Elle autorise l'administration des utilisateurs, groupes, et projets de votre dépôt sans avoir à utiliser un outil d'administration en ligne de commande. Ce guide vous aide à effectuer une installation complète de Subversion et USVN sur Debian 4.0 Etch Avant de vous lancer dans l'installation Ce guide est beaucoup moins générique que mes guides habituels. Avant de le suivre, vous devez définir 2 nom de domaines: * usvn.domaine.com (par exemple: usvn.landure.fr) : Le nom de domaine utilisé pour accéder à UserFriendly SVN. * svn.domaine.com (par exemple: svn.landure.fr) : Le nom de domaine utilisé pour accéder à votre dépôt subversion. Ceci est du au fait que ce guide n'installe pas USVN de la façon la plus simple. En effet, je trouve qu'il y a plusieurs failles dans l'installation de base de USVN, et j'essaye de les éviter dans ce guide.

Subversion (ou SVN) est un outil de gestion de versions concurrentes (et un concurrent de CVS :D). Cet article est une introduction rapide au fonctionnement de Subversion, ainsi qu'un petit mémento des commandes les plus fréquemment utilisées.

Une cheat sheet de git pour anciens utilisateurs de CVS/SVN

Evolution des équipes a Apple, ce qui est intéressant, ce n'est pas la liste mais les differences dans la liste. In/Out, aire de competences. CVS diff révèle l'histoire

Tailor is a tool to migrate or replicate changesets between ArX, Bazaar, Bazaar-NG, CVS, Codeville, Darcs, Git, Mercurial, Monotone, Subversion and Tla repositories.

stealthbook:~ user$ history | awk '{a[$2] } END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}'|sort -rn|head

le mien (tunnel est un alias shell pour mes tunnels ssh, nerval est un script pour lagrange.)

89 ls 75 cd 69 cvs 45 mate 34 tunnel 24 locate 17 open 17 nerval 16 more 14 python

Redmine is a flexible project management web application. Written using Ruby on Rails framework, it is cross-platform and cross-database. Redmine is open source and released under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL). Overview * Multiple projects support * Flexible role based access control. * Flexible issue tracking system * Gantt chart and calendar * News, documents & files management * Feeds & email notifications. * Per project wiki * Per project forums * Simple time tracking functionality * Custom fields for issues, projects and users * SCM integration (SVN, CVS, Mercurial, Bazaar and Darcs) * Multiple LDAP authentication support * User self-registration support * Multilanguage support * Multiple databases support

FireForge.net is a free service to Open Source developers offering easy access to the best in CVS, mailing lists, bug tracking, message boards/forums, task management, site hosting, permanent file archival, full backups, and total web-based administration

Grisbi est un logiciel de comptabilité personnelle sous licence GPL. Notre ambition est de vous proposer un programme le plus simple et le plus intuitif possible, pour un usage de base, tout en permettant un maximum de sophistication pour un usage avancé. Grisbi est un programme écrit par des français et il respecte parfaitement l'esprit de la comptabilité à la française. Grisbi est multi-comptes, multi-devises, et multi-utilisateurs. Il gère les tiers, les catégories de recettes et de dépenses, mais aussi les imputations budgétaires, les exercices et d'autres informations qui le rendent parfaitement adapté à la comptabilité d'une association (hormis celles qui sont tenues à la comptabilité en partie double). La liste exhaustive des fonctionnalités de Grisbi se trouve dans le paragraphe 1.2 du Manuel de l'utilisateur. Ce Manuel, sous licence FDL, est intégralement consultable en ligne (option Documentation du menu principal). La version fournie avec le logiciel est une version non illustrée, mais vous pouvez à tout moment la remplacer par la version illustrée se trouvant en téléchargement sur le site. Le manuel sera bientôt complété par un Guide de la comptabilité des associations. Vous pouvez être tenu automatiquement au courant de la sortie des nouvelles versions de Grisbi en vous inscrivant à la liste d'information (cf. Contacts) et si vous êtes du genre aventureux, vous pouvez même récupérer les versions en cours de développement sur le CVS. Toutes les explications à ce sujet se trouvent sur la page Téléchargements et dans le paragraphe 2.1.11 du Manuel de l'utilisateur. Enfin, Grisbi est en cours d'internationalisation et tous les volontaires sont les bienvenus ! Merci de votre visite.

This Script is coded to install the latest Nagios-Version (CVS) and the Nagios Plugins 1.4.11 automatically! It's meant to be a help for testing, searching bugs or simply to install Nagios and the Plugins without harking back to the Ubuntu-Package. First the dependencies will be fixed, missing packages will be installed via apt. The next step is adding the groups and user which are necessary for Nagios. After that the latest Nagios Tarball will be downloaded and installed. If errors occur while the installation process you have to kill the script (Ctrl c) and fix it manually. After that you can run the script again. Then the standard-user (named "nagios") for the Frontend will be created and you will be asked to set a password for it. Done, Nagios is installed. Now the plugins are going to be installed. Same procedure, downloading, configuring, installing. I tried to meet all requirements, so that every plugin will be compiled, but i did'nt check it. Have fun.

GForge has tools to help your team collaborate, like message forums and mailing lists; tools to create and control access to Source Code Management repositories like CVS and Subversion. GForge automatically creates a repository and controls access to it depending on the role settings of the project.

Bazaar, Hg (Mercurial) ou Git sont-ils les dignes successeurs de SVN et CVS ? C'est ce que Dave DRIBIN compare dans son blog.

The SimpleTest PHP unit tester is available for download from your nearest SourceForge. It is a PHP unit test and web test framework. Users of JUnit will be familiar with most of the interface. The JWebUnit style functionality is more complete now. It has support for SSL, forms, frames, proxies and basic authentication. The current CVS code should become the 1.0.1 release real soon now and includes file upload and many small improvements. The idea is that common but fiddly PHP tasks, such as logging into a site, can be tested easily.

Vous savez que j’aime particulierment parler des mementos qui sont des documents PDF ou autre dans lequels est concentré l’essentiel d’un sujet. Et bien Léonard qui est un fidèle lecteur et que je remercie au passage m’a envoyé la liste ultime des mementos qui fais que je peux fermer mon site vu que tout est dit ! Allez, voici la liste (in english): Actionscript * Quick reference/Cheatsheet for ActionScript 2.0 * ActionScript 3.0 Cheatsheet - flash.display Package * ActionScript3.0 - Top Level Classes * ActionScript3.0 - Packages Ajax * What’s Ajax? Cheat Sheet - PDF * Prototype Dissected - Cheat Sheet PNG * scriptaculous Combination Effects - Cheat Sheet - PDF Apache * Apache Cheat Sheet * Apache 1.3 Quick Reference Card - free quick reference cards - PDF * htaccess Cheatsheet * mod_rewrite Cheat Sheet - PNG * mod_rewrite Cheat Sheet - PDF ASCII Character Codes * ASCII Codes Cheat Sheet * Character Entity References in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0 * HTML Character Entities Cheat Sheet - PNG * HTML Character Entities Cheat Sheet - PDF * HTML special character reference * HTML - Special Entity Codes * Reference Special Characters * Special ASCII HTML Character Codes * XHTML Character Entity Reference ASP * ASP / VBScript Cheat Sheet - PNG C# and VB.NET * C# and VB.NET Comparison Cheat Sheet - PDF * Cheat Sheet - Casting in VB.NET and C# CSS * CSS level 1 - Quick Reference Card - PDF * CSS level 2 - Quick Reference Card - PDF * CSS 2 - Quick Reference Guide - PDF * CSS Cheat Sheet - PDF * CSS Cheat Sheet - PNG * CSS Property Index * Cascading Style Cheatsheet * CSS Shorthand Guide CVS * CVS Cheat Sheet * Subversion Quick Reference Card - PDF * CVS Cheat-sheet C++ * C++ Containers Cheat Sheet * C++ Quick Reference Sheet (Cheat Sheet) - PDF * How to Program in C++ - Language Summary Django * Django Cheat Sheet * The Django Book Firefox * Firefox Keyboard Shortcuts - PDF * Firefox Shortcuts Sheet * Mozilla Firefox Cheat Sheet * Mozilla Thunderbird Cheat Sheet * Keyboard Shortcuts Google * Gmail Shortcuts (printable cheatsheet) * Google Advanced Operators (Cheat Sheet) * Google Cheat Sheet (Version 1.06) - PDF * Google Cheat Sheet - auch als PDF * Google Cheat Sheets - auch als PDF * Google Help : Cheat Sheet HTML/XHTML * A Simple Guide To HTML - Cheat Sheet * HTML & XHTML Tag Quick Reference * HTML Cheat Sheet * HTML Cheatsheet * HTML Entities * HTML CODES CHEAT SHEET * XHTML * HTML Cheat Sheet * XHTML Cheat Sheet v. 1.03 - PDF * HTML DOM - Quick Reference Card - PDF * XHTML 1.0 frameset - Quick Reference Card - PDF * XHTML 1.0 strict - Quick Reference Card - PDF * XHTML 1.0 transitional - Quick Reference Card - PDF * XHTML Quick Reference Guide For XHTML 1.1 Java * Java 1.5 Cheat Sheet * Java Quick Reference - PDF * JSP Quick Reference Card * (JSPª) SYNTAX version 1.1 * (JSP™) SYNTAX version 2.0 JavaScript * JavaScript Cheat Sheet - PNG * JavaScript Cheat Sheet - PDF * JavaScript Reference * JavaScript Reference * JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference * Regular Expressions for JavaSript - free online quick reference LaTeX * Latex cheat sheet * LATEX2″ Cheat Sheet * Latex 2e Cheat Sheet LaTeX 2e Brief Reference Microformats * Microformats Cheat Sheet * Microformats Cheat Sheet Misc * CHMOD Chart * Complete listing of common camera symbols. * The Unicode-Database * RGB Hex Colour Chart - PNG * Pretty Good PGP Reference Card * Search Engine Cheat Sheet * Quick Reference Cards Ada, C, C++, CSS, CVS, Delphi, DOC++, Html, Java, JSP, Perl, PHP, Linux, Unix, SQL, UML, XML MySQL * MySQL Cheat Sheet * MySQL Cheat Sheet - PDF * MySQL Cheat Sheet - PNG * MySQL Cheat Sheet * SQL Cheatsheet * MySQL Quick Reference Card Oracle * Oracle PL/SQL Cheatsheet * Oracle Cheat Sheet * Oracle Server 9i - Quick Reference Guide * Oracle SCM Installation Cheat Sheet Perl * Perl Regular Expression -Quick Reference - PDF * Perl Cheat Sheet * Perl Cheat Sheet * Perl 5 Cheat Sheet * Perl Quick Reference - PDF * Perl Quick Reference Card - PDF * Perl Regexp Quick Reference Card - PDF Photoshop/Gimp * Gimp Quick Reference Card v.1.0 * Photoshop 7.0 Quick Reference Card for Windows - PDF * Photoshop CS2 Keyboard Shortcuts (Windows) - PDF * Photoshop CS2 Keyboard Shortcuts (Macintosh) - PDF PHP * symfony PHP5 framework - Admin Generator cheat sheet - PDF * PHP Cheat Sheet - PDF * PHP Cheat Sheet - PNG * PHP Cheat Sheet with special php syntax * PHP PCRE Cheat Sheet * Regular Expressions Cheat Sheet - PNG * Smarty cheat sheet for template designers - PDF Python * Python 101 cheat sheet * Python Cheat Sheet * Python Cheat Sheet - PDF * Python Quick Reference * Python 2.4 Quick Reference Regular Expressions * Regular Expressions Cheat Sheet * Regular Expression Cheat Sheet (.NET) Ruby * ActiveRecord Relationships - Ruby on Rails cheat sheet guide - PDF * Ruby Cheatsheet * RubyOnRails-Cheatsheet - PDF * Ruby on Rails Cheat Sheet - PNG * Ruby on Rails Cheat Sheet Collectors Edition * Ruby on Rails cheat sheet guide - PDF * Ruby quick reference * Ruby Cheatsheet * Threadeds Ruby Cheat Sheet * What Goes Where? - Ruby on Rails cheat sheet - PDF Unix/Linux * LINUX Administrator’s Quick Reference Card - PDF * Linux Shortcuts and Commands * quick_reference [GNU screen] * Unix Cheat Sheet * The One Page Linux Manual - Version 3 - PDF * TCP Ports list (3498 ports in list) * Treebeard’s Unix Cheat Sheet * Unix command cheat sheet - common commands for the unix command line * Essential Vim keyboard shortcuts Cheat Sheet * VIM Quick Reference Card * VIM Quick Reference Card * Vim Commands Cheat Sheet Weblog * Blogger Cheatsheet - PDF * Quick Reference Chart - ExpressionEngine Documentation - PDF * TypePad Cheatsheet - PDF * Movable Type Cheatsheet - PDF * MovableType * WordPress Cheatsheet - PDF * WP - WordPress Cheat Sheet für Theme Tags und Plugin-API - PDF Windows * An A-Z Index of the Windows NT/XP command line * Graphical vi-vim Cheat Sheet and Tutorial * Power Point 2000 - Keyboard Shortcuts * POWERPOINT 2003 - Quick Reference Card * Quick Reference Card for Windows® * TCP Ports list (3498 ports in list) * Windows - Alt Key Numeric Codes * Windows XP Service Reference - PDF * XP Keyboard Shortcuts: version 2 - PDF XML * Fusebox 4.1 XML Cheat Sheet * MathML Reference - PDF * VoiceXML Reference - PDF * XML TopicMaps 1.0 - Quick Reference Card - PDF * XML Quick References - PDF * XML Schema 2001: children - parents - PDF * XML Schema 2001: elements - attributes - PDF * XML Schema 2000/10 - PDF * XML Schema - Structures Quick Reference - PDF * XML Schema - Data Types Quick Reference - PDF * XSL FO Reference - PDF * XSLT Quick References - PDF * XSLT Quick Reference Card - PDF * XSLT Reference

Web Development Books * PHP Essentials * Javascript Essentials * The Javascript FAQ * The HTML Tutorial * CGI Programming on the World Wide Web * Practical mod_perl Programming Office Productivity Tools * OpenOffice Writer User Guide * OpenOffice Calc User Guide * KOffice KWord User Guide * KOffice KSpread User Guide * KOffice KPresenter User Guide Desktop & GUI Toolkit Books * KDE Desktop User Guide * GNOME 2.14 Desktop User Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 GNOME User Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 GNOME Quick Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 KDE User Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 KDE Quick Guide * GNOME 2.14 Desktop System Administration Guide * Debian GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide * The GIMP User Guide * Grokking The Gimp * Gtk+/Gnome Application Development Guide Database Books * Practical PostgreSQL * PostgreSQL Database Reference Guide * MySQL Database Reference Guide Linux Security Books * Securing and Optimizing Linux * Linux Security for Beginners * Linux Administrator's Security Guide * Linux Security HOWTO * Linux Firewall Configuration - Packet Filtering and iptables * Getting Started with SELinux * Guide to Writing SELinux Policy * Red Hat Enterprise Linux SELinux Guide * Red Hat Enterprise Linux Security Guide [fr] [de] * CentOS Enterprise Linux Security Guide [fr] [de] * CentOS Enterprise Linux SELinux Guide * Kerberos 5.15 Installation Guide * Kerberos 5.15 User Guide * Kerberos 5.15 Administration Guide Linux for Beginners Books * GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Guide * Ubuntu Linux Starter Guide * The Unofficial Ubuntu Linux Starter Guide * Kubuntu Linux Quick Guide * Introduction to Linux * Debian GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide * Learning Debian GNU/Linux * Red Hat Enterprise Linux Step by Step Guide * Red Hat Linux 9 Getting Started Guide * CentOS Enterprise Linux Step by Step Guide Linux System Administration Books Linux System Administration Books - Networking * Linux NFS Tutorial Guide * Linux NIS / NIS+ Tutorial Guide * The IPv6 HowTo Guide * Samba Administration Guide * Using Samba * Linux Network Administration Guide Linux System Administration Books - General * The Linux Printing HOWTO * Managing Software with yum * Linux System Administrators Guide * Linux Logical Volume Management Guide * GRUB Administration Guide Linux System Administration Books - SUSE Linux * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Network Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Deployment Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Quick Start-up Guide * SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Installation and Administration Guide Linux System Administration Books - Red Hat Linux * Red Hat Linux Reference Guide [en] [fr] [de] [it] [es] * Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 System Administration Guide * Redhat Enterprise Linux Introduction to System Administration [en] [fr] [de] [it] [es] * Red Hat Cluster Suite Configuring and Managing a Cluster * Red Hat Desktop Deployment Guide Linux System Administration Books - CentOS Linux * CentOS Enterprise Linux Reference Guide [en] [fr] [de] [it] [es] * CentOS Enterprise Linux Introduction to System Administration [en] [fr] [de] [it] [es] * CentOS Enterprise Linux 4 System Administration Guide * CentOS Cluster Suite - Configuring and Managing a Cluster * CentOS Desktop Deployment Guide Linux System Administration Books - Debian GNU/Linux * The Debian GNU/Linux FAQ * Debian GNU/Linux Reference Guide [en] [fr] [de] [es] [it] * Debian GNU/Linux: Guide to Installation and Usage * Managing Debian Software with APT Programming and Scripting Books Python Programming Books * An Introduction to Python Java Programming Books * Thinking in Java * Introduction to Programming Using Java Shell Scripting Books * Bash Guide for Beginners * Advanced Bash Scripting Guide * Bash Reference Guide C and C++ Programming Books * Thinking in C++ - Volume 1 * Thinking in C++ - Volume 2 - Practical Programming * The Linux Program Library Guide * The GNU C Programming Tutorial * GNU C Library (libc) Programming Guide * Learning GNU C * An Introduction to GCC * Using the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) * Using cpp, the C Preprocessor Guide Perl Programming Books * Picking Up Perl (2nd Edition) * Perl Tutorial - An Introduction to Perl * Practical mod_perl Programming General Development Books * The Art of Unix Programming Linux Kernel Programming Books * Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide Linux Virtualization Books * Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Virtualization Guide * Fedora Core 6 Xen 3.0 Virtualization Quick Start Guide * Fedora Core 5 Xen 3.0 Virtualization Quick Start Guide * Xen 3.0 Linux Virtualization User Manual * Xen 3.0 Linux Virtualization Interface Guide Linux Installation Guides * Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Installation Guide * Red Hat Fedora Core 6 Installation Guide * Red Hat Fedora Core 5 Installation Guide * Red Hat Fedora Core 4 Installation Guide * Red Hat Linux x86, AMD64, Itanium Installation Guide [en] [fr] [de] [es] * CentOS Enterprise Linux x86, AMD64, Itanium Installation Guide [en] [fr] [de] [es] * Debian GNU/Linux Installation Guide Linux Tools & Utilities Books * The GIMP User Guide * Comparing and Merging Linux Files * The GNU Emacs Manual * The sed stream editor FAQ * GNU tar User Guide Linux Development Tools Books * Version Management with CVS * Autoconf Reference Guide * Autoconf, Automake, and Libtool User Guide * Version Control with Subversion * GNU make User Guide * Using cpp, the C Preprocessor Guide * Using the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) * Linux Debugging with gdb Guide * Red Hat Linux Developer Tools Guide * CentOS Enterprise Linux Developer Tools Guide Mail Systems * Postfix Documentation

CVs de traducteurs littéraires et techniques. Recherche par langues traduites et spécialités. Nombreux tradcuteurs littéraires et excellente réactivité !

The Mailman source code was originally maintained using CVS, and only a few people had write access to the code. Later, development was moved to SourceForge and then the CVS repository was converted to Subversion. This proved to be a successful transition, as Subversion provides many benefits over CVS. Now however, it's become clear that even Subversion has its limitations, and better options exist. Specifically, we want to use a distributed (or decentralized) revision control system. A dvcs has many beneficial features, both for the core developers and for casual, third party developers. These include: * No write access to the central repository is necessary in order to develop, maintain, version control, and publish unofficial contributions. * No connection to a repository server is necessary in order to commit changes. * Much better branching and merging operations; no need to commit partially completed work. * Much better merge tracking. * Ability to sign revisions with GPG. * Written in Python, with an easy plug-in architecture. * Simple and intuitive commands. What are the most immediate benefits? Tops on my list is the ability to commit changes and use all the benefits of version control without having to be connected to the server hosting the official branches. That means it's much easier for me to develop Mailman when, say I'm on a train. Once I'm back on the net, I can push the changes back to the hosted service and then everyone else can see the latest updates. The other really cool thing is that unofficial developers can much more easily maintain their own branches, with easy sync'ing and merging with the official branches. That means 1) the core developers are no longer a bottleneck for you to publish your cool Mailman hacks; 2) your branches are much easier for core developers to review and merge than using a bunch of diff files. Using a dvcs is an eye-opening change, so I hope you give it a try. Target date for switching to Bazaar is June 22, 2007 Bazaar We have chosen Bazaar as the dvcs for Mailman. Bazaar is free software, released under the GPL. You should be able to learn enough about Bazaar (often called bzr after its command name) to be productive in a few hours, if you are already familiar with other revision control systems. I encourage you to read up on the Bazaar web site. Also, Bazaar is available on all major platforms; with many having packages available already (certainly so for Ubuntu Linux and Mac OS X via MacPorts). I highly recommend Bazaar version 0.16 or newer. Use bzr --version to see what version you've got. Full disclosure: Barry's company, Canonical develops Bazaar. This means Barry has some inside avenues for addressing any issues we might have with Bazaar. Launchpad Launchpad is a distributed software development platform which can be used to host Bazaar branches (among other things). We will use Launchpad to host the official Mailman branches. It's important to note that you do not need to use Launchpad to host and publish your own branches! If you have a web server or sftp site, you can easily host your own branches. We use Launchpad because it's highly available and backed up, and it is well integrated with other services we may some day take advantage of. Full disclosure: Barry's company Canonical also develops and maintains Launchpad, which means he has some inside avenues for addressing any issues we might have with the hosting service.

This is the Unicode version of SynEdit, which is kept in sync with the ANSI version found on the SynEdit website. It is actually in a separate branch of SynEdit CVS and will become the main distribution in the future, since it was made by a member of the

This is the online home of Version Control with Subversion, a free book about Subversion, a new version control system designed to supplant CVS. As you may have guessed from the layout of this page, this book is published by O'Reilly Media.

Tobias Schlitt posted an interesting list of rules on how to get started in an open source project. This got me immediately thinking about an interesting trend I've observed since I dipped my finger in the open source well. Often, helpful tips on what to do when joining a project are provided by experienced open source developers for the newbies, in the effort to make things easier for all. However, even more important, in my view, is how an existing open source project reacts to an influx of new users. Do we chide them for lack of knowledge? Set up a mesh of obscure unspoken rules? How about yelling RTFM triumphantly? Marking a bug as bogus with a sarcastic joke? I am personally guilty of all of the above in my time. What surprises me in retrospect is that I didn't really recognize the point where I crossed the line from simply contributing to an open source project to when I started running it. The fact is, when you don't have the karma (to borrow Toby's definition), nobody cares if you make a little joke here or there. Once you are a representative of a project, what you say and do matters, and things can get blown all out of proportion. So, here are a few rules for people "with the karma" that I've learned. You might be thinking "I don't run an open source project" but in many cases, you become a representative (and therefore one of the people who run it) of the project the instant you achieve enough karma to commit code to CVS, so this post applies to just about all of us!