Ankhsvn lately?
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We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
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We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
I have it installed and plugged-in VS2008 (and seems to be also integrated in VS2K10) and have not seen any real issue with it. But I use it mostly to do "diff" and check history on current file, most of my SVN work is done with tortoise.
Watched code never compiles.
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We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
My biggest problem with it is, I wish it would remember the servers in the repository browser.
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We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
Mostly ok but we have had some issues with it, especially if you do something in TortoiseSVN it doesn't always pick up the change, even after a refresh. Straight updates's and commit's are fine, its when you start moving files between folders and deleting files that weird things can happen.
Declan Bright www.declanbright.com
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We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
I thought it sucked. I have to admit, it was still in beta for VS2008 when I tried it. I paid for Visual SVN instead, and haven't looked back once.
-- Kein Mitleid Für Die Mehrheit
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I thought it sucked. I have to admit, it was still in beta for VS2008 when I tried it. I paid for Visual SVN instead, and haven't looked back once.
-- Kein Mitleid Für Die Mehrheit
How is VisualSVN compared to TFS (if you have used TFS)?
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
-
We are thinking of switching to subversion at work and i brought up the suggestion of using AnkhSVN for VS integration. I have used it at home but only with small projects, and want to know if anyone has used it recently in a production environment. I've seen some posts on it before but they all seem to be quite some time ago.
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
I use it regularly and I really have no major complains. A few glitches maybe, but nothing important. Note that I use it to commit and update, and it's also very handy to spot modified files.
If you truly believe you need to pick a mobile phone that "says something" about your personality, don't bother. You don't have a personality. A mental illness, maybe, but not a personality. [Charlie Brooker] ScrewTurn Wiki and My Software Startup
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I thought it sucked. I have to admit, it was still in beta for VS2008 when I tried it. I paid for Visual SVN instead, and haven't looked back once.
-- Kein Mitleid Für Die Mehrheit
It used to be terrible, now it's quite good and I use it regularly.
If you truly believe you need to pick a mobile phone that "says something" about your personality, don't bother. You don't have a personality. A mental illness, maybe, but not a personality. [Charlie Brooker] ScrewTurn Wiki and My Software Startup
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Mostly ok but we have had some issues with it, especially if you do something in TortoiseSVN it doesn't always pick up the change, even after a refresh. Straight updates's and commit's are fine, its when you start moving files between folders and deleting files that weird things can happen.
Declan Bright www.declanbright.com
Renaming files works most of the time, as well as moving and copying. Moving/renaming directories is pretty much impossible, but I don't do that very often, so it's OK (BTW, TortoiseSVN has the same problem).
If you truly believe you need to pick a mobile phone that "says something" about your personality, don't bother. You don't have a personality. A mental illness, maybe, but not a personality. [Charlie Brooker] ScrewTurn Wiki and My Software Startup
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How is VisualSVN compared to TFS (if you have used TFS)?
Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:
Unpaid overtime is slavery.
Trollslayer wrote:
Meetings - where minutes are taken and hours are lost.
I only used TFS for a limited period of time (6 months). I found it to be "ok". I found the shelf functionality really nice. I never got to do branching or merging with TFS, so I'm unqualified to do any serious comparison with Visual SVN. All I know is that Visual SVN does its job great. It combined with Tortoise SVN is just what I and my colleagues need (small team of ~ 5 people).
-- Kein Mitleid Für Die Mehrheit