2009
2008
Tailor - DarcsWiki
by Xavier Lacot (via)
Tailor is a tool to migrate or replicate changesets between ArX, Bazaar, Bazaar-NG, CVS, Codeville, Darcs, Git, Mercurial, Monotone, Subversion and Tla repositories.
Choosing a Distributed Version Control System
by sdaclin
Bazaar, Hg (Mercurial) ou Git sont-ils les dignes successeurs de SVN et CVS ? C'est ce que Dave DRIBIN compare dans son blog.
2007
Colored Diffs :: Mozilla Add-ons :: Add Features to Mozilla Software
by nhoizey
Color diffs sent by SVN/CVS notifications
Streamed Lines: Branching Patterns for Parallel Software Development
by nhoizey & 3 others
Most software version control systems provide mechanisms for branching into multiple lines of development and merging source code from one development line into another. However, the techniques, policies and guidelines for using these mechanisms are often misapplied or not fully understood. This is unfortunate, since the use or misuse of branching and merging can make or break a parallel software development project. Streamed Lines is a pattern language for organizing related lines of development into appropriately diverging and converging streams of source code changes.
2006
Antmod - Modular Build, Versioning and Release System
by Regis & 1 other (via)
Antmod is a Java and Ant based tool for:
1. Build Management:
* Antmod plugins help you speed-up java development
* Share build files across projects in a consistent way
2. Release Management:
* Release descriptors describe your projects
* Versioning is standardized across projects
* Modularize your software development process
3. Repository Management:
* CVS or Subversion repositories are accessible easily and consistently
subversion.tigris.org
by springnet & 30 others
The goal of the Subversion project is to build a version control system that is a compelling replacement for CVS in the open source community. The software is released under an Apache/BSD-style open source license.
Version Control System
by Rik
Based on server configuration, it prompts for password. You must enter the password you use to login via ssh. Once you are authenticated, it checks out the code from the Subversion repository.
