version-control

问题 My code is stored in SVN version control. I use Eclipse to build my Android application. In my application, I have an about-box. I want to show the correct source control revision/tag/whatever in this. Is there a way of automating this so that my version string in the about-box is always right, or is this something I have to hand-edit each time I commit? Thx for the early answers about $keywords$. Setting the SVN property svn:keywords to Rev does expand a private String m_svn_rev = "$Rev:$"

问题 What are the benefits of Perforce? I'd love to have some insight as to how Perforce can work better in a given situation than, say, Subversion. If you have experience with both Perforce and Subversion and you don't believe that there are any advantages, or believe that svn has advantages over Perforce, I'd like to know why, as well. 回答1: I've worked with Perforce for years, as well as Clearcase, Sourcesafe, RCS, PVCS, CVS and Subversion. More recently I've started using GIT too. From this

问题 In my git workflow we have one main repository and one branch, master. Everyone pulls from remote master and everyone pushes to remote master. I want to work in my own branch while I prepare a feature. So far my history is something like this: git pull --rebase git checkout -b new_feature <make some commits> git checkout master git pull --rebase Now I want to merge the branch and here's what I need: No merge commits in my local master branch. All commits made into my new_feature branch merged

问题 I've been reading about hg bisect and its interesting to be able to know which revision introduced a bug, but I'd like to know what people use this information for. The only thing I can think of is trying to narrow down which dates might need a data fix if it's a bug that results in some form of invalid data. update: I think I completely misunderstood the purpose before I posted this. I was thinking that I would do the debugging and find which line(s) introduced the bug and then use bisect.

问题 I am trying to understand if I really have any case for using git/mercurial. The projects I work are java and c# projects, usually with 5-20 people working towards a common goal (the "release"). Most of the developers are professional developers who refactor code all of the time . So where the typical linux kernel has a large number of relatively independent changes in separate files, we have a constant flux of refactoring changes - often hitting a lot of files and a lot of code. No-one's

问题 I can pull changes using git pull , but it merges my local commits. Is there a git rebase equivalent with which I can pull in remote changes? 回答1: Yes you can git pull --rebase . You can also set that to be the default pull behaviour when you track a branch with git config branch.autosetuprebase always . Replace "always" with "remote" or "local" if you want to do it to those specific types of branches that you're tracking. Now all you have to do is git pull . If for some reason you want to do

问题 I recently started using Git as my version control system for some Cocoa projects I'm working on and wondered if there are best practices for working with version control systems on Cocoa projects. There is the obvious "build" directory which I exclude from versioning as it's not important and can change quite a bit when debugging some code and then there are those .pbxuser and .perspectivev3 which change ever time I open the project in Xcode but I don't really know if they are "important"

问题 Until recently we have been using SVN for all projects of our web studio, and there is a very convenient feature present in several clients like Subversive and TortoiseSVN that can extract all files that have been changed in a certain revision. Is there a way to do it in Mercurial? I don't care if it's done via a GUI or a command line, it's just very convenient to have a set of files that have been changed in a certain changeset. P.S. I must have put it wrong the first time. I need more than

问题 As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Closed 7 years ago . I tend to get the feeling that most folks here think SVN is gold-plated goodness, whereas VSS is the worst program ever devised (at

问题 As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Closed 7 years ago . What would be the best way to version a rails application? We want to start to get into more structured testing cycles and having a