Perforce
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Does anyone else here use Perforce for version control? :-D
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
I used it a year ago. Why you ask?
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I used it a year ago. Why you ask?
Me think the OP want to know if it's good or bad, or whatever your experience with it.
Watched code never compiles.
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I used it a year ago. Why you ask?
For nothing really, I was just feeling curious :) We also use Perforce where I work, but I haven't ever heard of it until I arrived here.
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
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I used it a year ago. Why you ask?
By the way I find it a bit annoying that the Windows and command line interfaces are a bit inconsistent. In Windows you have to "checkout" any file you wish to edit, in command line you have to "p4 open" to edit it. It is also a bit different from SVN either because you have to explicitly state that you want to edit a file. You may run into all sorts of problems if you just open a file and edit it (the file will be readonly, but some programs, such as Visual Studio, may attempt to overwrite it anyway).
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
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Does anyone else here use Perforce for version control? :-D
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
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By the way I find it a bit annoying that the Windows and command line interfaces are a bit inconsistent. In Windows you have to "checkout" any file you wish to edit, in command line you have to "p4 open" to edit it. It is also a bit different from SVN either because you have to explicitly state that you want to edit a file. You may run into all sorts of problems if you just open a file and edit it (the file will be readonly, but some programs, such as Visual Studio, may attempt to overwrite it anyway).
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
Yeah, that is little bit annoying. But you get used to it. Also about the inconsistencies between command line and GUI, you need to choose one and stick to it. But that was little bit difficult for me since I was working on Windows and Linux at the same time. So for windows I used GUI and linux I used command line. After some time I got used to it.
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Does anyone else here use Perforce for version control? :-D
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
I use it at home and personally it's my favorite source control system. At work we use subversion, mostly because it's free I think.
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Does anyone else here use Perforce for version control? :-D
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
Yes. Not bad. Perforce and Subversion are the only source control systems IMO that don't suck, and even Tortoise SVN gives some really weird errors.
Cheers, विक्रम (Got my troika of CCCs!) "We have already been through this, I am not going to repeat myself." - fat_boy, in a global warming thread :doh:
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Yes. Not bad. Perforce and Subversion are the only source control systems IMO that don't suck, and even Tortoise SVN gives some really weird errors.
Cheers, विक्रम (Got my troika of CCCs!) "We have already been through this, I am not going to repeat myself." - fat_boy, in a global warming thread :doh:
I like Subversion, but don't make the mistake of using it with AnkhSVN; if your team aren't all using the same version, it ends up doing some strange stuff to your VS solutions.
I have CDO, it's OCD with the letters in the right order; just as they ruddy well should be
Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads
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Does anyone else here use Perforce for version control? :-D
Interested in Machine Learning in .NET? Check the Accord.NET Framework. See also Handwriting Recognition Revisited: Kernel Support Vector Machines
In my previous job we used Perforce. I quit and got a job that doesn't involve Perforce.
cheers, Paul M. Watson.