John W. Colby
jwcolby at gmail.com
Fri Feb 27 10:09:29 CST 2015
I have been using Tortoise / SVN on Visual Studio for about the last 5
years. VS has an integrated VisualSVN toolbar and just works. I have
only developed one app but it was a biggie. 24 classes. Not sure how
many lines total, not sure how to get that info. My guess would be 10K
or more. 134 puts over the years.
I use this app to run my business for one client, automating extracting
500 million records a month from SQL Server out into 500K record text
files, feeding them off to virtual machines for processing, and then
importing only the the changed records back into SQL Server. As you can
imagine, doing that by hand would be impossible.
SVN has been functioning flawlessly for my purposes, however I am moving
to programming in and for Linux so I have to learn some new tricks.
John W. Colby
On 2/27/2015 8:58 AM, Salakhetdinov Shamil wrote:
> Hi John --
>
> Just Do it: I mean to start learning/using git you don't need your own local git server - you can just use BitBucket's one for free:
>
> As I have noted I'm using BitBucket for more than two years now, and I have 900+ commits to its repository, I have never had any issues.
> I'm using Mercurial (usage of Mercurial was not quite correct choice of mine, I'm planning to switch to Git) - here is a command line I have been using 900+ times during last two+ years to commit changes in 50+ VS Solutions with thousands of source files:
>
> "C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\hg.exe" push https://{{BitBucketLogin}}:{{BitBucketPassword}}@bitbucket.org/{{BitBucketLogin}}/{{BitBucketRepository}}
>
> There should be similar for git.
>
> Actual size of my source repository:
>
> 52 solutions (.sln);
> 278 projects (.csproj);
> 6281 C# files(.cs);
> 11,174 avg .cs file length;
> 70,184,924 total .cs files length;
>
> Total size:
> 1.8 GB;
> 43,433 files;
> 8, 550 folders; And this repository isn't the only one.
>
>
> HTH,
> -- Shamil
>
>