I've now got TortoiseGit working on Windows 32. I'm sure 64 bit
Windows support will eventually follow, e.g. when Windows 64 becomes
the prevalent desktop of choice for vendors.
It has been my attitude that until these Windows explorer plugins work
properly, there isn't a whole lot of point us ch
On Mar 27, 5:38 pm, Jason Martin wrote:
> Brian:
>
> According to
>
> http://hg.serpentine.com/mercurial/book
>
> it looks like the Mercurial book is being updated right now (last
> update was 28 minutes ago), so that probably is why you hit an error
> when trying to download it. Perhaps it wi
Brian:
According to
http://hg.serpentine.com/mercurial/book
it looks like the Mercurial book is being updated right now (last
update was 28 minutes ago), so that probably is why you hit an error
when trying to download it. Perhaps it will be available tomorrow?
Dave and Bill:
If you've alre
Naturally I have no objection to someone setting up an HG clone of the
svn repo and simply pushing patches to svn and rebasing, etc.
So long as svn remains the central repo and we still support it, we
have the opportunity to try a number of distributed systems until a
final choice is made, which
The main reasons for using git are:
1) It is easy to push and pull to svn (David has done that
successfully today), so it makes for a nice transition (we can use svn
and git at the same time).
2) The Perl project recently switched successfully to git and many
open source projects have switched t
Hi Jason,
I have only briefly looked at Mercurial, mainly because it wasn't as
fast as git, and I was in a Mac/Linux development environment (and
didn't require cross platform compatibility).
Do you have any experience of using Mercurial and svn together? It
would be interesting to see how git
On Mar 27, 3:11 pm, Jason Martin wrote:
> Hi Dave,
>
> Welcome and Thanks!
>
> If you're interested in using a distributed version control system,
> could I convince you to use Mercurial instead of git? The
> functionality is similar between the two of them, but since Mercurial
> is written in
Hi Brian!
Yes, I must admit that support for Windows has been very poor. There
do seem to be quite a few projects in development at the moment that
could solve this problem. Bill is playing around with one now, so I'm
sure that he will pass comment soon!
I have setup a git repo on one of Bill'
Hi Dave,
Welcome and Thanks!
If you're interested in using a distributed version control system,
could I convince you to use Mercurial instead of git? The
functionality is similar between the two of them, but since Mercurial
is written in Python, it is quite a bit more portable. I think that
T
On Mar 27, 1:27 pm, Dave wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm a postgrad student at Warwick, and I'm hoping to start
> contributing to MPIR in the next weeks and months.
>
> My plan is to implement some basic arithmetic in MIPS, and then tidy
> up the mpir_n functions, but to start I'm going to setup a git
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