Mercurial Fundamentals (2012)
Fundamentals of Software Version Control eBooks & eLearning
Posted by videourok at May 12, 2014
Fundamentals of Software Version Control with Michael Lehman
MOV | Duration: 2h 55m | 960x540 | Video: 30 fps 509 kbps | Audio: AAC 48KHz 97 kbps 2 stereo | 221 MB
Genre: eLearning | Level: Intermediate | Language: English | Released: Nov 07, 2012
MOV | Duration: 2h 55m | 960x540 | Video: 30 fps 509 kbps | Audio: AAC 48KHz 97 kbps 2 stereo | 221 MB
Genre: eLearning | Level: Intermediate | Language: English | Released: Nov 07, 2012
This course is a gateway to learning software version control (SVC), process management, and collaboration techniques. Author Michael Lehman reviews the history of version control and demonstrates the fundamental concepts: check-in/checkout, forking, merging, commits, and distribution. The choice of an SVC system is critical to effectively managing and versioning the assets in a software development project (from source code, images, and compiled binaries to installation packages), so the course also surveys the solutions available. Michael examines Git, Perforce, Subversion, Mercurial, and Microsoft Team Foundation Server (TFS) in particular, describing the appropriate use, features, benefits, and optimal group size for each one.
Mercurial Fundamentals (2012) eBooks & eLearning
Posted by FenixN at Jan. 17, 2013
Mercurial Fundamentals (2012)
Flash Video | WMV / WMV3, ~167 kb/s | 1024x768 | Duration: 1 hour 54 mins | English: WMA, 128 kb/s (2 ch) | 185 MB
Genre: Development / Programming
Flash Video | WMV / WMV3, ~167 kb/s | 1024x768 | Duration: 1 hour 54 mins | English: WMA, 128 kb/s (2 ch) | 185 MB
Genre: Development / Programming
This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of using Mercurial, a Distributed Version Control System (DVCS). It begins by showing how to use Mercurial as a local, stand-alone source control system. Then it introduces working with a Mercurial server by showing how to get files into and out of a hosted repository. Finally it shows how to create and merge branches. Topics covered include source control, distributed version control, branching, cloning and merging. After viewing this course, the viewer should have the basic skills necessary to evaluate Mercurial as a replacement for their existing version control system, or to be productive using Mercurial if joining a team already using it.