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They used to use Perforce and then actually outgrew it (!), implementing an initially backwards-compatible backend called Piper. (It may still be backwards-com
by jkaplowitz 8y ago
They used to use Perforce and then actually outgrew it (!), implementing an initially backwards-compatible backend called Piper.
(It may still be backwards-compatible, but it's been years since they turned off the last real Perforce and I haven't worked there for years myself. So it may have diverged.)