version control

xirokx said:
thanks but cannot use anything git as its public, i need to keep projects private

thanks

re: release....

how do you make a branch downloadable in sourcetree?
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Well you can pay a monthly fee with Github or use BitBucket (free for upto 5) or even get a cheap Kimsufi atom server and shove Gitlab on it.

All branches by default are cloneable if that's what you mean.
 
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I managed to figure it out using bitbucket

cheers

p.s. I dont want to pay, i will use it happily if you want to pay for it? its not a viable solution sorry
 
xirokx said:
Hi guys,

How do you guys control versions of your application during development stage?

I cannot use github as I need my projects to remain private.

I looked into using bitbucket and sourcetree however I do not know how to release versions and there is no clear guide online.

So what do you use?

Thanks
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We use Git, just host your own Git server. Very easy to setup, even I manage to do it:D
 
I just keep all git projects on the dev server. Github is more for "social" coding or when a load of 'meta' information is needed ontop of the project.

should serve you well. :-)
 
xirokx said:
Unfortunately my projects need to remain private and I am not in a position to pay github to use their "private" feature.
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Github is not the same as Git.

Why don't you set up your own Git server within the confines of your business?
 
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Subversion SVN on a server and then numerous clients, such as tortoise on windows explorer and subclipse within eclipse. Don't think subversion is very demanding so an old computer with a few free gigs will suffice
 
There's no reason why you couldn't stick your repository in a Dropbox folder. Instant private backup, both of your local copy and your revision history.

Or if you don't want it backing up things everytime you compile set-up your repository to push to the Dropbox folder after you commit changes.
 
We use bitbucket and tortoise at work. Its easy enough once you get your head around branches/heads etc

As someone said, think you get 5 developer access slots for free.
 
Posting to mention Fossil, a ridiculously easy to use version control program. It comes with a built in bug tracker and wiki page, which isn't to everyone's tastes, but I'm very fond of it.

None of my code is currently open source (:(), so the repository is stored on a computer at home and accessed over ssh. Worth a look, if only because it's written by the same guy who produced sqlite.
 
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