collaboration

问题 I know that after I call (start-server) inside an existing Emacs session I can then use emacsclient -c (on the same computer) to create new frames that connect into that server, so that each new frame created by emacsclient has access to the same set of shared state (e.g. buffers). Most of the documentation I've found focuses on the "give me fast access to my local Emacs" use case, and so there are two things that I haven't seen any details of yet: Can emacsclient -c access Emacs servers

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 6 years ago . My open source Android application has internationalization done the Android way, with strings.xml files. The community has many people from many countries, and they are willing to contribute/improve translations using a collaborative website. There is Launchpad but it only supports the gettext format so we

问题 We have multiple developers working on a project that uses Entity Framework 5.0. Every developer uses his own local SQL 2012 database so he can develop and test without impeding others. At first, we used a hybrid of automatic migrations and code-based migrations. That didn't work well at all so we decided to disable automatic migrations and to only allow code-based. I should add that we started again with a clean database without a 'corrupted' _MigrationsHistory from all the automatic

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 6 years ago . I am looking for a wiki project that is editable by developers and can have comments and history, much like everything else, but also has the following features: A way to tag or version the wiki in an intuitive interface that any competent developer can use A way to deploy a tagged or versioned snapshot of the

问题 I haven't seen a continuous version control system - one that would save changes in your code as you developed them, rather than waiting for an official check in. The changes would be saved as 'not checked in' of course, but they would be saved away for backup, and viewing by others before you actually did the official check in. I haven't seen this, and wonder if it, or something like it, exists, and the reasons why it might or might not be a good idea. Right now programmers think of source

问题 I've recently watched Integration Tests are a Scam by J. B. Rainsberger and am now looking for more material on the subject. I have to say, I'm shocked by how much we're doing wrong, (i.e. integration testing when we should unit test), intrigued by the concepts described by Rainsberger but also confused about how to apply them. I would like to have more of the described collaboration tests and contract tests but I don't know where to start. The only things that got stuck in my mind are the 4

问题 Looking into Meteor to create a collaborative document editing app, because it’s great that Meteor synchronizes data between multiple clients by default. But when using a text-area, like in Sameer Kalburgi’s example http://www.skalb.com/2012/04/16/creating-a-document-sharing-site-with-meteor-js/ http://docshare-tutorial.meteor.com/ the experience is sub-optimal. I tried to type at the same time with a colleague and my changes would be overwritten when she typed and vice versa. So in the

问题 Closed . This question is opinion-based. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post. Closed last year . I have a group of people who work on a project from their homes. Can anyone suggest me ways in which we can have a single repository of the code on the server and all the guys editing that code and testing/debugging it on their local machines? We are using .NET platform and

问题 I am a novice programmer, and completely new to GitHub. I am collaborating with a colleague on a project he has been working on over the years. So Far: He created a repository and loaded up all the initial files. I forked it into my account, so that I could work on it separately. Now: How can I make a commit to my repository and share it with him, so that he can check out the changes and incorporate them into his repository IF he likes the changes? I know there is a lot of information on

问题 I am looking for a secure collaborative software development environment, such as Chaperon, that works in the cloud. It should prevent code from being copied-pasted out of the environment, and it should take all measures to prevent, detect and deter IP theft. It should, of course, include all usual IDE tools for subversion tracking and debugging. Any suggestions? 回答1: The costs of doing so are mostly far too high, and there are serious questions about the capabilities of systems such as