|
Hello, friends of
SourceHosting.net!
I hope you all had relaxing summer vacations this year and didn't
suffer too much in the heat. Now it's cooler and the leaves are just
starting to change color here in the Northeast US. It's time to
focus on project deliverables again and make sure that your software
development process supports that effort.
Toward that end, did you know that SourceHosting.net not only
offers hosted
source code repository services, but also Professional Services to support your
development team's specific needs? The first article this month has
more information for you.
We're always ready to assist you with your development process
needs. Feel free to call us at 866-865-9227 or contact
us with feedback and comments.
Best regards,
Greg Larkin, Owner/Founder
| Professional Services Capabilities |
 |
|
SourceHosting.net prides itself on providing first-class
hosted source code control and related tools. Our staff cut
its teeth in the world of professional software development,
so we also know the challenge and satisfaction of developing
and releasing products on time and under budget.
By leveraging our years of software expertise, training
experience, project management and source code control
knowledge through our Professional Services offering, you can
tailor your release process to your exact needs.
|
| New versions of Bugzilla and
Subversion |
|
|
In July, SourceHosting.net upgraded its Bugzilla and
Subversion hosted applications to version 2.22 and 1.3.2,
respectively. Each tool has a number of new features that can
help your productivity and usability.
|
| Configuration management community web
site |
|
|
If you are interested in Configuration Management and want
to learn more about it, participate in forums or perhaps find
a job in the field, head over to CM
Crossroads.
This is the place to get CVS and Subversion questions
answered, read CM-related articles and blogs and much more.
The community is very active, and there is a wealth of
information to be found that will help you and your
development team.
|
|
|
Ask The Source |
|
|
|
Q: Hi Greg,
I accidentally checked in a
directory of files to my Subversion repository. I know I can
run the svn delete command on the directory, but that
doesn't permanently remove it from the repository, just from
my current working copy and future versions. Is there any way
to get rid of it for good?
A: Yes, the
svndumpfilter tool in combination with svnadmin
dump and svnadmin load can do what you want. Read on...
|
|
