Comments on: keeping old revisions http://johannes.jakeapp.com/blog/category/fun-with-linux/200801/keeping-old-revisions Johannes Buchner's blog about advanced usage of your operating system Mon, 05 Jul 2010 04:04:53 +0200 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: panzi http://johannes.jakeapp.com/blog/category/fun-with-linux/200801/keeping-old-revisions/comment-page-1#comment-30 panzi Fri, 15 Aug 2008 19:27:31 +0000 http://johannes.jakeapp.com/blog/?p=71#comment-30 Nice, but I can't see a reason why anyone should be to lazy to type: <pre>hg init .</pre> And every now and then: <pre>hg ci</pre> This way you have a full blown hg (mercurial) repository with revert and all. You can use "hg serve" or "hg view" to browse your history and you could even push to sharesource.org when your 2 or 3 files become a real project. ;)<br /> <br /> Some of the complang servers got hg installed, so you can use it to submit your work and collaboratively work with your team mates in lectures like "Fortgeschrittene Funktional Programmierung" (hg needs no hg server running, it just needs a ssh connection to a peer where hg is installed). ;) Nice, but I can’t see a reason why anyone should be to lazy to type:

hg init .

And every now and then:

hg ci

This way you have a full blown hg (mercurial) repository with revert and all. You can use “hg serve” or “hg view” to browse your history and you could even push to sharesource.org when your 2 or 3 files become a real project. ;)

Some of the complang servers got hg installed, so you can use it to submit your work and collaboratively work with your team mates in lectures like “Fortgeschrittene Funktional Programmierung” (hg needs no hg server running, it just needs a ssh connection to a peer where hg is installed). ;)

]]>