2011
darobin/dwim - GitHub
yeah!CVS, SVN, Git, or Mercurial. I get them mixed up and use the wrong command.
2009
Arc's Soy Machine: git vs mercurial
In contrast with my earlier attempts at migrating to git, mercurial was actually a joy to setup on the server. WSGI, using our existing .htusers file from Trac, a small config script, done. This contrast to git which would require some funky SSH sandboxing and/or PAM setup - yes it can be done, but such hacks shouldn't be needed.
To all our surprise "hg clone" was extremely fast even compared to subversion and especially in comparison to git.
2008
A Visual Guide to Version Control | BetterExplained
by nhoizey & 8 others
This guide is purposefully high-level: most tutorials throw a bunch of text commands at you. I prefer to cover the high-level concepts without getting stuck in the syntax (the manual is always there, don’t worry). Sometimes it’s nice to see what’s p
GForge Collaborative Development Environment CDE
by vrossign & 4 others
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.
Choosing a Distributed Version Control System
by sdaclin
Bazaar, Hg (Mercurial) ou Git sont-ils les dignes successeurs de SVN et CVS ? C'est ce que Dave DRIBIN compare dans son blog.
2007
Zope.org
by tadeufilippini & 14 others (via)
Welcome to Zope.org
The Web Site for the Zope Community
Zope is an open source application server for building content management systems, intranets, portals, and custom applications. The Zope community consists of hundreds of companies and thousands of developers all over the world, working on building the platform and Zope applications. Zope is written in Python, a highly-productive, object-oriented scripting language. more
Colored Diffs :: Mozilla Add-ons :: Add Features to Mozilla Software
by nhoizey
Color diffs sent by SVN/CVS notifications
Streamed Lines: Branching Patterns for Parallel Software Development
by nhoizey & 3 others
Most software version control systems provide mechanisms for branching into multiple lines of development and merging source code from one development line into another. However, the techniques, policies and guidelines for using these mechanisms are often misapplied or not fully understood. This is unfortunate, since the use or misuse of branching and merging can make or break a parallel software development project. Streamed Lines is a pattern language for organizing related lines of development into appropriately diverging and converging streams of source code changes.
