Category Archives: Subversion

Git+SVN: Script To Do “Svn Up” And “Git Commit” With Svn Revision Number

Posted on April 2, 2010 by Derick Bailey

I’ve been using Git+SVN for a while now, and I really like what it does for me. What I don’t like is the constant repetition of the same command to update from svn into my local git branch, over and … Continue reading →

Also posted in Git, Source Control | 1 Comment

Branching Strategies: When To Branch And Merge

Posted on February 24, 2010 by Derick Bailey

At a very high level, all branching strategies have the same core policies: create the branch when you are confident that the cost of branching and merging is less than the cost of committing to the main source line, and … Continue reading →

Also posted in Branch-Per-Feature, Branching Strategies, Git, Source Control | Leave a comment

Branch-Per-Feature: How I Manage Subversion With Git Branches

Posted on February 3, 2010 by Derick Bailey

Anyone that follow me on twitter likely knows that I’m a big fan of Git these days. I’ll spare you the gushing heart felt nausea of how it’s so awesome  and skip right to the point, though: I don’t always … Continue reading →

Also posted in Branch-Per-Feature, Git, Source Control | 10 Comments

Video of the Continuous Integration workshop

Posted on September 18, 2009 by Eric Hexter

Early this week we  ( Jeffrey Palermo and I ) gave a Continuous Integration Workshop in Austin.  We were able to record the workshop and our company Headspring Systems made the recordings available on their website. There is just under … Continue reading →

Also posted in Linux, Networking | 3 Comments

Branch-Per-Feature Source Control. Part 2: How (Theory)

Posted on July 21, 2009 by Derick Bailey

In the first part of my Branch-Per-Feature (BPF) series, I talked about why you would want to use a source control strategy like BPF – what circumstances would warrant such a strategy, what problems it solves, and a little bit … Continue reading →

Also posted in Branch-Per-Feature, Continuous Integration, Git, Management, Principles and Patterns, Smoke Test, Source Control, Workflow | 12 Comments

Branch-Per-Feature Source Control. Part 1: Why

Posted on July 15, 2009 by Derick Bailey

Several years ago, I started using source control systems to store all of my code. It was a life saver. I was no longer worried about losing changes that I had made. Then a few years ago, I found Subversion. … Continue reading →

Also posted in Branch-Per-Feature, Continuous Integration, Git, Management, Productivity, Quality, Source Control, Standardized Work, Workflow | 16 Comments

Branch-Per-Feature Source Control. Introduction

Posted on July 15, 2009 by Derick Bailey

Update: I have used the term ‘branch-per-feature’ very loosely until recently. It was a catchy name, easy to remember, and got the point across. However, this is only one example of what is really a branching strategy.  A branching strategy … Continue reading →

Also posted in Agile, Branch-Per-Feature, Branching Strategies, Continuous Integration, Git, Source Control, Standardized Work, Workflow | 8 Comments

Visual SVN Server

Posted on November 13, 2008 by Jason Meridth

Due to the new policies by Assembla.com (not allowing free private source repositories), I’ve had to finally grab another server and stand-up Visual SVN Server.  It’s free, VERY easy to manage and worked like a charm once installed.  Kudos to … Continue reading →

Also posted in .NET, Albacore, Build Tools, Rake, Ruby | 7 Comments

Subversion Tip of the Day – Moving Files

Posted on September 12, 2007 by Joshua Lockwood

Many of you are beginning to use Subversion for your source control repository these days.  I am also sure that you have found SVNTortoise to be a welcome addition to Subversion and use it also.  Moving files and directories at … Continue reading →

Also posted in .NET, Data Access, Design Patterns, Lambda Expressions, NHibernate, Principles and Patterns | 3 Comments

SVNRepository.com ROCKS!!

Posted on August 20, 2007 by Jason Meridth

To all developers, If you are located for co-located Subversion hosting, I’ve now looked at, tried/purchased an account with SvnRepository.com.  I was pair programming with a colleague today at a local coffee shop and we have both been trying to … Continue reading →

Also posted in Community, Education, Kanban, Presentations | 9 Comments