Open Source Version Control Software - Page 20

The Data Migration Tool Automator is tool for simplifying the use of the Filemaker Data Migration Tool (FDMT) . The FDMT is a command line tool published by Filemaker that facilitates the migration of data from an existing production database to a new clone version of the same database. The problem with the FDMT is that it is a command line tool which requires long and complicated instructions to execute. It can take several attempts and a lot of time to get the exact instruction you need. The Filemaker Data Migration Tool Automator is a Filemaker database which makes it easy to create the command line syntax and calls the terminal scripts for the Filemaker Data Migration Tool. It simplifies the selection of the migration files, enter usernames and passwords and directs them to the FDM For more information and download links refer to: https://community.claris.com/en/s/article/FileMaker-data-migration-tool

Finds used & unused VIs in a LabVIEW project.

FineVMS is a fine-grained versioning management system aiming to manage versioning of source code files. It is composed of two modules: Fineversion and Fineclipse implementing as extensions of the Subversion command line and Subclipse, respectively.

Team System Source Control plugin for FitNesse

Flooda is a free SCM/VC (Software Configuration Management / Version Control) tool. Its source code size is less than 4000 lines, only 1 percent of SVN (Subversion) 's. But some of its features such as task/activity are more powerful than ClearCase UCM.

ForkHub started off as a fork of the Android app from GitHub, and has since seen lots of improvements. You can see a comprehensive list of changes in the change log. ForkHub is an open source GitHub client that started as a fork of the GitHub Android app after they abandoned it, and has seen a lot of improvements since then. Stay up-to-date with all your GitHub activity thanks to notifications and an integrated news feed for organizations, friends, and repositories. Create, manage, and discuss topics on any GitHub repository or view the dashboard topics to keep in touch with all the issues we've reported, assigned, or participate in discussion on. You can also view and filter a repository's edition list and bookmark it for quick access. See your GitHub organizations' repositories, members and teams and stay up to date with all the events. Discover, share, and discuss code snippets using the integrated GitHub Gists support.

OpenSource FreeVCS client applications

GD RCS is a revision contol system which supports repository on removable media. It combines the abilities of PRCS, archiving tools like Zip and backup utilities.

GRaS is a GTK based GUI frontend to Subversion written in Ruby

CVSGI (Concurrent Versions System Graphical Interface) is a Java based GUI application which works with the CVS archiving system. ‘CVSGI’ GUI acts as an interface between the user and the CVS system.

gvm is a version management tool for the Go programming language, inspired by tools like RVM (for Ruby). It allows you to manage, install, switch between, and uninstall multiple Go versions (including “tip” or weekly snapshots). It also supports “pkgsets” (similar to virtual environments) so you can maintain isolated sets of Go package dependencies associated with specific Go versions or projects. gvm caches cleaned source copies to speed up repeated installs and helps keep your Go workspace clean. Developers use it especially when working on projects that require different Go versions (e.g. legacy code vs bleeding-edge) or when testing compatibility across releases. Because it handles both version switching and package isolation, it simplifies the friction of juggling multiple Go toolchains on the same machine.

Grid Versioning Service is a grid-service-based project that focus in control version problem on distributed software development.

This project make basic game. It is easy and fun. Name of game is "Catch Rat"(It is famous in korea)

Gameulate is a game engine. It is a fully customizable game engine. You can contribute if you wish.

Ganesh is a revision and dependency analysis tool. Ganesh may be used to manage checkouts that crosscut multiple VCS stores, such as CVS, Mercurial, Subversion and web folders. Ganesh is the ultimate tool for complex project lifecycle management.

WSH tool to mash-up command-line tools for software development

SCM (aka GemKit) provides source version control for GemStone/S. GS/S source code is stored in an ENVY repository. Changes made in the client development environment are automatically propagated to GS/S and optionally to the client execution environment.

NOTE: this project has been renamed as GeoGig. Use this URL to get to the GeoGig downloads: https://sourceforge.net/p/geogig Welcome to the GeoGit project, exploring the use of distributed management of spatial data. GeoGit draws inspiration from Git, but adapts its core concepts to handle versioning of geospatial data. Users are able to import raw geospatial data (currently from Shapefiles, PostGIS or SpatiaLite) in to a repository where every change to the data is tracked. These changes can be viewed in a history, reverted to older versions, branched in to sandboxed areas, merged back in, and pushed to remote repositories.

Ginsu is a cross-dialect semantic model and toolkit for partitioning Smalltalk code into packages, each package having a clearly defined scope and prerequisite structure.

Download automatically many git projects,and notified the user. You give a git url and then the program download and update automatically.

git-blame-someone-else is a humorous Git utility created as a joke to let developers attribute problematic code to someone else. It modifies both the author and committer information of a commit, making it appear as though another contributor is responsible for the changes. While not intended for production repositories, it demonstrates how Git’s metadata can be manipulated for fun or demonstration purposes. The project highlights how easily commit authorship can be altered, serving as both a lighthearted tool and a reminder about the importance of trust in version control history. It’s written in shell script and is lightweight, requiring only Git and basic system tools to run. Despite being a novelty project, its popularity shows how developers appreciate humor injected into the programming ecosystem.

Git Goodies: At-A-Glance, Efficient, and Aesthetically Pleasing Git Shortcuts. gg helps you work with git more efficiently, saving you keystrokes for your most prized projects. Think of gg as a wrapper for the git commands that you run all the time; a wrapper that adds functionality and is aesthetically pleasing. There's more to the package than just shortcuts or aliases. For example, the gg s command presents you with an easy to look at a quick glance status of your repository. In addition, there are aesthetic changes that increase the intuitiveness of Git itself. You can see the current local branch and its respective remote branch, the latest commit hash and message, the local repository's position in relation with the respective remote repository (alerting you that you should push two commits to reach up-to-date status with the remote repository), the status of staging and commits, and the commits that waiting to be pushed.

Git History is a web-based tool for visually browsing the history of a file from a Git repository. It lets users inspect how a file changed over time by replacing a supported repository URL with the Git History domain. The tool works with GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket file URLs, making it useful across several common code-hosting platforms. It presents changes as an animated, readable timeline instead of requiring users to manually step through commits. The project also offers browser extensions, a bookmarklet, a CLI, and a VS Code extension for different workflows. Git History is especially useful for developers who want to understand the evolution of code, documentation, or configuration files quickly.

This repository is a collection of Git exercises. The concept is stolen without shame from Schauderhaft.de. Unfortunately, they have not maintained the system - and we need more good Git exercises. The exercises are designed for use when we are teaching Git courses. You should be able to use them as self-contained exercises that will allow you to keep your Git skills sharp. Exercises starting with basic are entry-level - other exercises vary greatly in difficulty. If you are coming to this repository for some basic Git knowledge, we recommend going through the exercises in the following order. This is the order that Jan Krag at Praqma teaches Git and might change over time. There are more exercises than this, but these should take you through everything you need to be able to use Git effectively in your day to day life.

Split a repository to read-only standalone repositories. splitsh-lite replaces the subtree split Git built-in command to make splitting a monolithic repository to read-only standalone repositories easy and fast. Both strategies work well and both have drawbacks as well. splitsh helps use both strategies by providing tools that automatically synchronize a monolithic repository to standalone repositories in real-time. splitsh-lite is a sub-project that provides a faster implementation of the git subtree split command, which helps create standalone repositories for one or more sub-directories of a main repository. If you want to learn more about monorepo vs manyrepos, watch this 4-minute lightning talk I gave at dotScale (or read the slides)... or watch the longer version from DrupalCon. "The Monorepo - Storing your source code has never been so much fun" is also a great resource.