08-22-2007 09:18 AM
08-22-2007 10:05 AM
08-22-2007 10:16 AM
08-22-2007 10:19 AM
08-22-2007 12:01 PM
Thanks, I have been putting this off for too long, I have 20 different projects with many thousand vis and I am having juggling them all, I am starting to grab older versions of common code and it is causing problems. I will look at Tortoise SVS.
Paul
08-23-2007 06:53 AM
08-23-2007 07:07 AM
09-07-2007 09:48 AM
@nrp wrote:
Jim,
I don't suppose you know a good freeware application that shows me the differences in my VIs
Of course I know NI will happily sell me something to do this!
I have been using TortoiseSVN lately, teaching myself as I go along, so far I am very happy with it. The trick is just to stick with it, the understanding will come!
Unfortunately, I have not found a good equivalent for TortoiseSVN for Linux, i.e. with the SVN options built into the right click contect menu in the explorer. There is KdeSVN but it's a separate application.
@falkpl wrote:
I am looking to start using source code control in my projects. We have Tortoise here, is this a good option with LV? is there something better. What is the community using for source code control?
@mikeporter wrote:
Subversion will integrate into LV's source control mechanism through a 3rd part interface plugin that you have to buy. I haven't used it myself (TortoiseSVN works so well there hasn't been any motivation) but it seems to have been built against a very old version of Subversion and doesn't seem to have been updated lately. A second concern is that based on comments from the vendor webpage, the plugin was written by people who don't really know Subversion very well - or their information is very old.
Mike...
09-14-2007 07:52 AM
03-23-2008 06:20 PM
@mikeporter wrote:
I wans't talking about TortoiseSVN - that does work extremely well and the folks developing are right on top of changes to Subversion. I was talking about the plugin by PushOK.
Mike...