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Yes I tried it for a day (Not long I agree). It looked like a reasonably copy of svn, but it didn't offer me anything. Let me restate: I do not like branches a
by axod 17y ago
Yes I tried it for a day (Not long I agree). It looked like a reasonably copy of svn, but it didn't offer me anything.
Let me restate: I do not like branches and use them very rarely.
So, to the guy who hates branches, what does git offer me over svn (Which does all I need at the moment)?
- plinkplonk 17y ago"So, to the guy who hates branches, what does git offer me over svn (Which does all I need at the moment)?" The ability to version control your project (even without branching you can checkin) when disconnected (from your network).
- axod 17y agoYes, I do this with svn easily enough (Local install of svn). Simple enough... Maybe that's a good selling point for people who aren't connected to the net much though,
- plinkplonk 17y ago"Yes, I do this with svn easily enough (Local install of svn). Simple enough..." Yeah Right :-P Obviously I meant if you were working on a project with its repository on a remote server. Assuming you want local version control (as you seemt o do, since you are locally installing svn) you'd maintain a separate local repository, maintain the same project under both, and synch them both when you get back online? And if you had two laptops say (apart from the remote server) , you'd maintain 3 repositories?
- axod 17y agoIt's not really a use case I have. If I'm working, I have internet connectivity :/