![]() ![]() Or, if a project happens to be using Subversion but you still want most of the power of a DVCS for local work, it’s a perfect solution.įor all the blabbing I’ve done about distributed version control systems, I’m still a big fan of Mercurial. On the internet, nobody knows you’ve been using DVCS (or that you’re a dog.) What’s particularly cool about these bridging tools is that they allow users to try out DVCS before deciding to officially convert a whole project over. You suck down the entire history of a Subversion repository into a local, private repository, do all of your commits locally, make branches, experiment all you want, then “push” back up to Subversion again. One of the cool trends I’ve seen is the use of distributed version control systems as “super clients” against Subversion.
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