it still shows a bit that Git was originally a whole bunch of shell scripts, instead of designing it "properly" as a C/C++ library with a "proper" front-end :) Git seems a bit more down and dirty, and the tortoise version still isn't as polished as the tortoise versions of other version control systems. Also seems like there's not massive speed differences for "normal" size projects. But IOW, if Git can do it, it's gotta be history analyzing magic smartness that could potentially be done by everybody else too?įrom what I've seen from various comparisons, Git and Mercurial offer most of the same features, as long as you don't need the über-wicked geek functionality (Mercurial pretty much won't let you blow your legs off). That's not something inherent in how git stores the version history, though, unless I've missed something - Git stores the full version of each file for each commit, whereas both subversion and Mercurial store changesets (iirc Mercurial also stores a full-version "every once in a while" so moving between versions doesn't become too slow). History of a single function that moves? Interesting.
Git supports that (even if I haven't worked out the details of how to set it up 100% :)). Yet, at the same time, I want the private repository to have FULL history, and do that without committing future versions to both public and private repositories. I've settled on Git for moving fSekrit forwards, but that's mainly because of Git's "blow off your legs" power with regards to history rewriting - I want to make the codebase public, but retain no memory in the public codebase from the non-public versions.
I guess this is where content tracking (instead of file tracking) shines.) (Moving a function from one file to another and Git can tell you the history of that single function across the move. Who's working with Git here ? Are there reasons why you chose it over Mercurial or Bazaar ? I probably shouldn't but I'm currently looking at Git.
Main Area and Open Discussion > General Software DiscussionĭVCS ? (All about Git, Mercurial-Hg and the like.) ATTENTION: You are viewing a page formatted for mobile devices to view the full web page, click HERE.
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