Open Source Perl Version Control Software

GitPrep is a lightweight, self-hosted web interface for browsing Git repositories, typically deployed on a single server with minimal dependencies. It implements features like commit history browsing, file viewing and diffing, directory tree navigation, tag/branch switching, and README rendering, much like GitHub’s core UI. Because it’s written in Perl and designed for simplicity, setup is often as easy as cloning, configuring a webroot, and pointing to repositories. Authentication and basic permissions can be configured, allowing private or team usage. Unlike full-featured Git lab or hosting suites, GitPrep focuses on just the browser view of repositories, staying lean and ideal for small teams or personal use. It’s sufficient for code review, history tracing, and lightweight dev workflows when elaborate ticketing or CI integrations aren’t required.

Gitolite is a lightweight Git server and access-control system that lets many human users share a single Unix account while enforcing fine-grained permissions. Configuration is “as code”: you manage users’ SSH keys and per-repo rules in a special admin repository, then push to apply changes instantly. Permissions are precise—read, write, or force-push can be allowed or denied per repository, branch, tag, or arbitrary ref patterns—so sensitive branches can be protected. Delegation features let large organizations hand off subsets of administration without giving away global control, and “wild” repositories make self-service project creation possible within policy. Hooks, logging, and auditing are baked in, giving visibility into who pushed what and when. Because it rides on plain SSH and standard Git, it’s fast, portable, and easy to host on anything from a low-power VPS to an enterprise server.

The LAMPAS project is a combination of common Open Source tools that provides a unified system from where administrators, developers and other parties can manage a large application cluster. The underlying platform is LAMP based.

Codestriker is a web application supporting online code reviewing, typically diffs generated by a Source Code Management system or plain unidiff patches. There are integration points with CVS, Subversion, Clearcase, Perforce and Visual SourceSafe.

The DevTools project is an open-source (BSD-licensed) set of development tools, including a set of shared gmake-style utility makefiles, the TLM version-control wrapper, and various other little utility C++ programs and Perl and Python scripts.

The script helps commiting changes on several branches in CVS by creating a bunch of CVS commands which the user normally would have to create himself.

Cvsplot is a perl script which analyses the history of a CVS-managed project. The script executes on a set of files, analyses their history, and automatically generates graphs that plot lines of code and number of files against time.

tgen generates a Web site from a collection of input files of a variety of types, using a set of registered HTML autogenerators. Cvs-Brancher allows scheduling of web deployments. vwebedit provides web-based editing of cvs repositories.

CVS Monitor is a perl CGI application for monitoring activity in a CVS repository. It is somewhat similar in purpose to cvsweb, but far more useful when you want to keep an eye on current development, or provide a view into the project to the public.

CvsChangelogBuilder is an utility to generate advanced, differential and/or graphical changelogs, for a project hosted on a CVS server (CVS change log). It provides a better output than the 'cvs log' command, and accept a lot of options.

A graphical browser for examining Monotone VCS repositories without the need for a workspace.

Gives an overview (in a graphical-directory-view) where changes have to be done/expected on a three-way-diff. Not to be used for the actual diff/merge itself, but usefull to get an overview in advance.

Automation for managing Perforce codelines, based on a library of reusable Perl modules. Each codeline (branch) can have its own automated submit regression and shared default view.

Audited Objects (AO) is a tool for the analysis and optimization of automated software processes such as builds. It supports reuse of previously built objects, generation of prerequisite data, parallelization, etc.

Textual and graphical CVS statistics generator written in perl.

This simple utility alows you to view the differences in branches of you cvs project in a graphical and easy to understand way.

This project is meant to be a catch-all project for miscellaneous short scripts and patches that enhance CVS.

CVS Web Client is the new name for a combined cvsweb+cvswebedit. It allows users to edit files in a CVS repository, using only a web browser.

CVS tools - set of utilities for users, project/build managers and system administrators. The tools use platform independent languages like bash, Perl, Python or Java. Platform support Win32/Cygwin and Linux based file systems. PROJECT MOVED. See Github user jaalto.

CVSConsole is a Console based Text User Interface for CVS. The Frontend is planned in Curses Development Kit. Unlike the shell kind of interface, CVSConsole is menu based and utilises the full screen (25x80). The project allows the user to browse the rep

A suite of CVS goodies written in perl for the harried Big Project Administrator.

CVSreport formats and mails configurable reports of CVS events (add, remove, modify). It is meant to cooperate with cvsweb/viewcvs CGIs.

Codepot is a web-based subversion repository manager. It incorporates the subversion revision control system and wiki-based documentation, and supports authentication via LDAP or DBMS. If you opt for the simplest, you can manage multiple subversion repositories independent of each other. Going beyond it, you can track issues, write documents, and upload release files. See it live at http://code.abiyo.net

script for keeping config files under subversion control system

A source code diff tool. Adapted from cvsweb, it makes code inspection easy. It also provides another diff tool with which you can either compare two files or two directories recursively. It is written in perl and uses String::Ediff for finer diff.