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Hi,
Anonymous wrote:
Why?
Because I am using CVS for my company's projects. Many of these projects go back for years. Switching to Vault would loss all of that history. Plus I am only evaluating Vault as a possible alternative to what we currently use.
But I like Vault better than CVS for a couple of reasons. Plus, Vault is free for single user use. So it makes it perfect for projects that are just my personal projects. For example, my code project articles / code are in my Vault repository.
Some day we may decide to switch our company's projects to Vault, but currently we're sticking with CVS.
That's why I use both CVS and Vault.
Regards,
Michael
Michael Kennedy
Partner, Software Engineer
United Binary, LLC [^]
Index of my code project articles
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Good point:
I also use different SourceControl: at home Subversion, because I need to access my home projects at work through http. At work we use vss because it has beeen working more or less for the last 3 years.
Mathias
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Hi,
Yeah, those are definitely good reasons. In my case both Vault and CVS have good internet accessibility, but that is definitely something to consider. I imagine many people have different version control systems at work and at home.
I especially would expect consultants to use many different version control systems. If you get hired onto a project that is already in progress and in source control there would a strong case to keep whatever system it's in. Then the next project could be the same scenario with a different client and different source control system.
Take care,
Michael
Michael Kennedy
Partner, Software Engineer
United Binary, LLC [^]
Index of my code project articles
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