Hi everyone,
I would need to know if RoR follow any policy for version naming; I
mean, something like linux´s kernel does or similar.
For instance, kernel uses numbers separated in groups by dots (i.e.
pre 2.6 - AA.BB.CC). These groups mean differents fixtures, bugs
fixed…
I will start a big proyect from scratch with rails and I want to
choose now a standart to use and avoid future problems with versions.
Finally, what policies do you use or do you know that can you recommend
me?
Thanks,
–
raul [email protected]
/dev/null the ultimate in secure storage.
Use SVN. Each individual commit gets its own revision number (starting
at
0). You can tag and branch and you could follow an x.y.z versioning
system
for your branches/tags.
On Dec 14, 2007 8:20 AM, Raúl Naveiras [email protected] wrote:
choose now a standart to use and avoid future problems with versions.
–
Ryan B.
If you haven’t used SVN read this: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/
In particular the section on branches and merging.
-philip
And if you are going to use SVN on Windows environment, and you are
going to use it alone (you are the only one doing programming for the
project) I recommend using Tortoise SVN, its very easy to learn and
use.
TortoiseSVN is really the only (good) way to use SVN in Windows.
On Dec 14, 2007 3:12 PM, [email protected] [email protected] wrote:
choose now a standart to use and avoid future problems with versions.
–
Ryan B.
http://www.frozenplague.net
–
Ryan B.
On Dec 13, 10:43 pm, “Ryan B.” [email protected] wrote:
TortoiseSVN is really the only (good) way to use SVN in Windows.
Tortoise is ok if you don’t know how to type. If you do know how to
type, and can read a manual, it is much easier to just use the svn
command line interface. Anyway, to automate tasks like creating a
release, you will need the CLI, so you might as well install it and
learn it.
Emacs with psvn.el works very nicely for comparing and merging.
Yes.
And actually, let me correct myself. Tortoise is a very good option if
you are in Windows environment (flying solo or with others helping in
coding).
The difference is that you don’t need a SVN server (that can be
installed on the same machine as the client) if you are working alone
(localhost only), which makes things easier to set up.
On Dec 16 2007, 4:56 pm, “Ryan B.” [email protected] wrote:
sigh
Windows does not have an SVN command-line interface.
The SVN client and server
sigh
Windows does not have an SVN command-line interface.
On Dec 16, 2007 6:29 PM, kevin cline [email protected] wrote:
learn it.
Emacs with psvn.el works very nicely for comparing and merging.
–
Ryan B.
On Dec 16 2007, 4:56 pm, “Ryan B.” [email protected] wrote:
sigh
Windows does not have an SVN command-line interface.
You can install the SVN client and server from this page:
http://subversion.tigris.org/project_packages.html
On Dec 13 2007, 8:43 pm, “Ryan B.” [email protected] wrote:
TortoiseSVN is really the only (good) way to use SVN in Windows.
Actually, I’ve been using the svn command line instead of Tortoise for
a while, because I wanted to be comfortable in other environments,
like Linux and Mac.
///ark