To directly answer your question, you can include both in your software release. Release notes are a set of documents delivered to customers with the intent to provide a verbose description of the release of a new version of a product or service. These artifacts are generally created by a marketing team or product owner … Read more
For me the following worked as well p4 revert //… : Revert every file you have open, in every one of your pending changelists, to its pre-opened state. or p4 revert -c default //… : Revert every file open in the default changelist to its pre-opened state Taken from : p4 revert documentation
It depends on the version of Mercurial that you’re using. The command used to be hg push -f … or hg push –force … to force the creation of a new branch in the remote repository (which is usually OK). However, using -f also allows you to create new heads in the remote repository (usually … Read more
Some subversion repositories will group logically unrelated things (i.e. projects with different version numbers and release cycles) under one trunk: . |– branches | |– project-a-1.x | `– project-a-feature-1 |– tags | |– project-a-1.0 | |– project-b-1.0 | `– project-b-1.1 `– trunk |– project-a `– project-b This kind of layout has no direct analog in … Read more
I just launched a fossil hosting solution over at http://chiselapp.com It’s still in alpha but supports a number of things already. Feel free to let me know what you think.
To revert the working tree back to a specific revision N: bzr revert -rN To revert the working tree to the latest revision in the branch: bzr revert
Software configuration management. But for most of us that effectively means source code management.
Atlassian’s BitBucket just announced Git repositories last week. Bit bucket allows unlimited private repositories for free. You need to pay if you want more than 5 users.
Tortoise HG. All the tortoise goodness, now for Mercurial. UPDATE july 2020: The original official website linked above is abandoned. The project moved to: https://foss.heptapod.net/mercurial/tortoisehg/thg
In SVN, there is a pattern used to store third-party libraries called vendor branches. This same idea would work for any other SVN-like version control system. The basic idea is that you include the third-party source in its own branch and then copy that branch into your main tree so that you can easily apply … Read more