"Kent Johnson" wrote in message
news:1c2a2c591001190905u28db4464hc1d1461ad26e9...@mail.gmail.com...
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 9:12 AM, Andreas Kostyrka
wrote:
The cool part about git that I've not yet replicated with hg is git
add -p
which allows you to seperate out
different changes in the
> >>> I use plain old RCS for version control because its just me working
>> I prefer RCS - two commands is all you need (ci/co) :-)
>
> Certainly, OTOH, you get only file based commits, no upgrade path
> should you ever decide that you need to go multiuser
> (and multiuser can be just you wit
"Kent Johnson" wrote
I use plain old RCS for version control because its just me working on
the
code.
hg init # create a repository
md RCS in rcs
hg st # show what will be checked in
hg add # mark new files as to be added
Don't need any of that stuff
hg ci -m "Initial checkin" # the
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 9:12 AM, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> The cool part about git that I've not yet replicated with hg is git add -p
> which allows you to seperate out
> different changes in the same file.
Sounds like the record and crecord extensions come close, anyway:
http://mercurial.seleni
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 4:17 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> I use plain old RCS for version control because its just me working on the
> code.
Wow. You should take a look at Mercurial. It is so easy to set up a
Mercurial repository for a local project - just
hg init # create a repository
hg st # show w
I am using Netbeans, it has many features.
The following IDEs i used before Netbeanse
Anjuta, Komodo, python IDLE, etc..
There is a python plugin in Netbease and also it has subversion integrated.
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 5:59 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Matthew Lee" wrote
>
>
> I usually just
"Matthew Lee" wrote
I usually just use NetBeans or the Python IDLE.
I prefer to use NetBeans because it's easier to change and modify code
and
test. And also because I like to use Jython.
Anything wrong with my setup?
If it works for you then its fine.
IDEs, editors etc are all very perso
I usually just use NetBeans or the Python IDLE.
I prefer to use NetBeans because it's easier to change and modify code and
test. And also because I like to use Jython.
Anything wrong with my setup?
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 8:17 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> wrote
>
>
> order to create an efficient
wrote
order to create an efficient and productive Python programming
workspace: IDE and Version Control.
Both important, although an IDE is perhaps a generous
description of vim! :-)
Obviously, no tool can think for you. The real programming work of
course is going on in your brain. I am c
I want to share a couple of insights that I had getting started with
Python that I did not come across in the literature all that often. I
am discovering that there are two primary supporting tools needed in
order to create an efficient and productive Python programming
workspace: IDE and V
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