4 ms·
My experience is that for a software development project of just a few people, for a code repository fairly obvious use of the hierarchical file system on a sh
by graycat 11y ago
My experience is that for a
software development project of
just a few people, for a
code repository fairly obvious use of
the hierarchical
file system on a shared server
is just fine.
- s73v3r 11y agoNo, it isn't. Especially since it's so damn easy to setup a git or mercurial server.
- VLM 11y agoWhats worse is most of the labor saving benefits like rollbacks, bisection, branch/merge all work just fine if you never type git push. Even just "what have I changed so far, oh git status". The client alone has many benefits. Time for old guy rant that in the bad old days I just had a box I could ssh into and that was enough, or should I say, that was better than subversion. Don't forget to init the remote repo before pushing into it, as I forgot seemingly every single time. There was life before gitolite, gitlab, and github.
- plorkyeran 11y agoI certainly thought that for a long time. Then I learned how to use version control.