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I used ClearCase for many years. It was a good version control system. It had a certain amount of complexity associated with it, but I thought it was fine and w
by jes 5y ago
I used ClearCase for many years. It was a good version control system. It had a certain amount of complexity associated with it, but I thought it was fine and worked well.
I assume it’s still sold and supported, but I haven’t checked on it in ten years.
- rusk 5y agoI used it in a global telecoms company about 15 years or so. We had all the bells and whistles dynamic snapshots FS integration etc and I found the experience very underwhelming. Clunky and brittle and it never felt fully transparent and for all that we had to do a whole heap of training to learn to use it anyway. Subversion when I came to it was a step up, but still felt a little brittle and they kept on changing things between releases. For all its warts git is simply the best tool in common use. Fast, reliable and probably about as hard to learn as any of the other options if you’re just sticking to the basic usecases.
- robaato 5y agoPerformance tends to be very poor. Seems very much in "cash cow" mode as in not being invested in to improve.