[Tutor] unichr not working as expected
Prasad, Ramit
ramit.prasad at jpmorgan.com
Tue Jul 23 19:25:28 CEST 2013
Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 23/07/13 16:08, Dave Angel wrote:
> >
> >>> git is free, and is usually installed on individual machines. It's
> >>> also easy to set up and use for a single user.
> >>
> >> I prefer Mercurial (also known as hg).
>
> And I've used SVN in recent years and found it... OK.
>
> But my question is: Why is there such a rash of source code control
> systems just now?
>
> I used SCCS and RCS and then CVS for years and they seemed
> to work just fine (especially CVS for larger projects). So what is
> the itch that everyone is trying to scratch with these new systems?
> Personally I don't find them significantly better or even different to
> the previous generation. (Unlike the commercial products I've used like
> ClearCase(*) and Continuous which are vastly superior but vastly more
> expensive!)
>
> So what's the big deal with version control?
>
> (*)On Unix only, on Windows ClearCase is not significantly better
> than any other VCS
>
> --
> Alan G
> Author of the Learn to Program web site
> http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
>
Different source systems for different use cases. Git was
developed by Torvolds because he wanted a source control
that was better at handling a multitude of branches and
probably aimed at the development style for the Linux
kernel.
I know from personal experience that some refactoring
(e.g. file/directory renaming) is not supported by older
VCS like CVS. Other VCS can support file renaming but
not directory renaming and some do both.
Ramit
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