Source Code management System

Apr 6, 2012Download as PPT, PDF2 likes2,280 views

A source code management system (SCM) provides coordination and services for software development teams. It provides file management and version control to prevent developers from overwriting each other's work. SCMs also allow developers to work concurrently through branches, merge changes, track requested changes and bugs, and manage releases.

A source code management system (SCM) is software that provides
coordination and services between members of a software
development team.

At the most basic level, it provides file management and version
control so that team members don’t write over each other’s
changes, and only the newest versions of files are identified for use
in the workspace.

But that’s only the beginning. SCMs also give developers the ability
to work concurrently on files (in branches that may or may not
converge), to merge changes with other developers’ changes, to
track and audit changes that were requested and made, to track
bug-fix status and to perform releases

Collaboration: SCM tools prevent one user from accidentally overwriting the changes
of another, allowing many developers to work on the same code without stepping one
each other's toes.

History: SCM tools track the complete development history of the software,
including the exact changes which have occurred between releases and who made
those changes.

Release notes generation: Given the tracking of each change, the SCM can be used
to generate notes for their software releases which accurately capture all of the
changes included in the new release.

Documentation and test management: SCM tools can be used to manage not just
software source code, but also test suites and documentation for their software.
Change notifications: To keep interested members of the team informed when
changes occur to the source code.

 Project developers who are writing source code.

 Project testers who need to download the very latest

changes.

 Advanced users who want to try out code that is not yet

stable, mature or released

 Subversion
 Git
 Mercurial
 Bazaar
 CVS

The Concurrent Versions System (CVS), also
known as the Concurrent Versioning System, is
a client-server free software revision control
system in the field of SCM

 Repository

 Working Copy

 pull-modify-update-resolve-push

 Log - history

 Get a working copy
 Make changes
 Test the changes
 Check for new changes in the
repository
 Commit them back to the repository
 Repeat the above steps till we have
something to release
 Tag the release

 cvs [global options] command [command options]
 checkout
 update
 commit
 log
 diff
 tag

Book: Opensource Devlopment with CVS -3E by Moshe Bar &Karl Fogel
VCS by examples by eric sink.

Websites: en.wikipedia.org
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Source Code management System

2. A source code management system (SCM) is software that provides coordination and services between members of a software development team. At the most basic level, it provides file management and version control so that team members don’t write over each other’s changes, and only the newest versions of files are identified for use in the workspace. But that’s only the beginning. SCMs also give developers the ability to work concurrently on files (in branches that may or may not converge), to merge changes with other developers’ changes, to track and audit changes that were requested and made, to track bug-fix status and to perform releases

3. Collaboration: SCM tools prevent one user from accidentally overwriting the changes of another, allowing many developers to work on the same code without stepping one each other's toes. History: SCM tools track the complete development history of the software, including the exact changes which have occurred between releases and who made those changes. Release notes generation: Given the tracking of each change, the SCM can be used to generate notes for their software releases which accurately capture all of the changes included in the new release. Documentation and test management: SCM tools can be used to manage not just software source code, but also test suites and documentation for their software. Change notifications: To keep interested members of the team informed when changes occur to the source code.

4.  Project developers who are writing source code.  Project testers who need to download the very latest changes.  Advanced users who want to try out code that is not yet stable, mature or released

5.  Subversion  Git  Mercurial  Bazaar  CVS

6.  C-VCS  D-VCS

9. The Concurrent Versions System (CVS), also known as the Concurrent Versioning System, is a client-server free software revision control system in the field of SCM

10.  Repository  Working Copy  pull-modify-update-resolve-push  Log - history

11.  Get a working copy  Make changes  Test the changes  Check for new changes in the repository  Commit them back to the repository  Repeat the above steps till we have something to release  Tag the release

12.  cvs [global options] command [command options]  checkout  update  commit  log  diff  tag

13. Wanna definitions ?????  I am Sorry

14. Book: Opensource Devlopment with CVS -3E by Moshe Bar &Karl Fogel VCS by examples by eric sink. Websites: en.wikipedia.org Better explained.com

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