collaboration

Or if not, are there any good IDE's or programs that are designed for real-time collaborative programming? lukasziegler Unfortunately I also haven't found a good way to use Google Docs for collaborative coding yet. It seems as if Google Docs (as of now) is not intended for collaborative coding. However there are a few good free alternatives, which might help you along the way. The first two are based upon the code of EtherPad , which has been aquired by Google in December 2009. My current favorite however is CollabEdit , which also supports syntax highlighting for different programming

There is a colleague who seriously knows his stuff, he is one of the brightest I've ever worked with, but he: works in his own little area of his home directory rather than in the common CVS repository doesn't document his code doesn't comment his code, e.g. 3,500 SLOC of C with no comments and no blank lines to break things up often overcomplicates things, e.g. uses three shell scripts that call one another to do the work that one simple shell script could do. Maybe this possibly is one of those people who thinks "if I'm the only person who knows this, they can't get rid of me"? Any

I finally after too much of pondering started my project on googlecode. One of the best features I liked about googlecode was the revision control for wiki, where I can add/edit the wiki pages locally offline and then commit/push later. I have pulled the wiki to my local repository, is there any good googlecode-wiki-toolbar-attached editor for googlecode wiki, as from my knowledge evey wiki has its own syntax for writing. Or if someone is also using a local repository for wiki.code.google, what practice are they following for writing the document for online collaborations. After lot of

What are the best practices for checking in BIN directories in a collaborative development environment using SVN? Should project level references be excluded from checkin? Is it easier to just add all bin directories? I develop a lot of DotNetNuke sites and it seems that in a multi-developer environment, it's always a huge task to get the environment setup correctly. The ultimate goal (of course) is to have a new developer checkout the trunk from SVN, restore the DNN database and have it all just 'work'... Any assemblies that are expected to be in the GAC should stay in the GAC. This includes

This question already has an answer here: Is there an Eclipse plugin for collaborative editing? [closed] 3 answers A friend and I would like to do some real-time collaboration with Eclipse. Does anyone know a way we can share the entire project? I've looked around and I can't really find anything but something called Cola, and I can't find anything more on that than a video of them using it. We've already installed the latest ECF, so if we're headed in the right direction, what's next? The instructions for Cola are right here. I think Saros is what you are looking for. 来源： https:/

I setup etherpad and showed my co-worker, and he swears there is an Eclipse plugin that does the same thing but can not remember the name. Neither of us use Eclipse regularly except if we were both interested in making the switch. Have a look at http://wiki.eclipse.org/DocShare_Plugin This is the current "official" solution to collaborative editing in Eclipse. Have a look into Saros project: http://www.saros-project.org/ VonC I think a similar project should exist based on the framework ECF . ( DocShare as mentioned by Tonny Madsen ) There was a SOC project for real-time sharing named Cola ,

Pretend you're hitting me up for some javascript help on IM. How can you make it as easy as possible for me to help you get your code working? I run into this all the time. I'm on instant messenger and someone is asking me a question (or maybe it's me that's asking them) and we have lots of back-and-forth communication trying to work on the same bit of code. Instant messengers aren't well suited for this. Email is slow, a little can get a little hard to follow with enough back and forth. Here's what I've tried: Google Docs: - Requires a google account and isn't exactly real-time. Hard to know