Re: [BLACKBOX] What about using 'Google Code' for project hosting?

From: [at]} <Ivan>
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 2013 11:54:07 +0800


I also suggest to include in comparison Gitorious. It is Runs on all free software <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software> and Ad-free

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gitorious
According to the Git User's Survey in 2011, Gitorious is the second most popular hosting service for Git, with 11.7% of respondents indicating they use it, behind 87.5% using GitHub <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GitHub>


Regards Ivan





2013/8/29 Alexey Veselovsky <alexey.veselovsky{([at]})nowhere.xy


        No, this project on google code was created by Ilov Boris (member of russian community).


        On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Douglas G. Danforth <danforth{([at]})nowhere.xy
        

                Josef,
                Interesting idea. I like it (but that is coming from ignorance).
                I need to study the site.
                
                I found the following project there
                https://code.google.com/p/linref/
                which seems to have been created by Oberon Microsystems
                and refers to BlackBox on Linux.
                
-Doug


                On 8/28/2013 4:25 AM, Josef Templ wrote:
                

                        Hi Everybody,
                         
                        has there been any consideration of using 'Google Code' (https://code.google.com)
                        for hosting the envisioned 'Blackbox Component Builder' project?
                        It provides a choice of 3 version management systems (svn, mercurial, git)
                        and includes an issue tracker and a project wiki.
                         
                        I have no personal experience with Google Code project hosting, but a first
                        look at the features is compelling: it is completely free, fast, simple to use,
                        mainstream, the project limits are way beyond our needs,
                        and there is some hope that it will stay with us for a long time.
                         
                        I don't know how it handles binary files but I do know that Git has no problems with
                        binary files because it works on binary files only. Diff and Merge tools are
                        always a problem with binary files, but I guess this can be handled locally.
                        Under Windows, for example, one can configre filters within TortoiseGit,
                        the Windows Explorer plugin for working with Git.
                         
                        - Josef Templ
                         

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Received on Thu Aug 29 2013 - 05:54:07 UTC

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