Thread: Re: [gobo-eiffel-develop] Git development (Page 2)

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To "clone" the "master" git repository
    git clone git://github.com/gobo-eiffel/gobo.git

To "clone" Eric's branch
    git clone git://github.com/ebezault/gobo.git

Hope this helps,

-- Jocelyn

Note that you can also create your own fork using the github.com website.

Then if you need to pull (or push) from (or to) a specific fork
you can do (from your working copy)

    git remote add RepoName GitRepoUrl
such as
    git remote add ebezault git://github.com/ebezault/gobo.git
    git remote add ebezault git://github.com/yourgithublogin/gobo.git    
(to clone your own github fork)

And so on :
    git remote add foobar git://any.domain.tld/foo/bar.git

If you use github to fork "gobo", there is a nice feature to follow 
other's development (including Eric's own branch) at
    http://github.com/gobo-eiffel/gobo/network

About sourceforge.net, I also have trouble cloning the git repository  
(I tried only today either public -readonly- access or private 
-read/write- dev access using ssh). Maybe Eric should check it. Probably 
a temporary issue at sourceforge ...

Hope this helps,
Jocelyn 

Jocelyn wrote:
> To "clone" the "master" git repository
>     git clone git://github.com/gobo-eiffel/gobo.git
>
> To "clone" Eric's branch
>     git clone git://github.com/ebezault/gobo.git
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> -- Jocelyn
>
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>
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>   

Jocelyn wrote:
> About sourceforge.net, I also have trouble cloning the git repository  
> (I tried only today either public -readonly- access or private 
> -read/write- dev access using ssh). Maybe Eric should check it. Probably 
> a temporary issue at sourceforge ...

I works for me:

$ git clone git://gobo-eiffel.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/gobo-eiffel/gobo
Initialized empty Git repository in C:/DriveE/tmp/gobo/gobo/.git/
remote: Counting objects: 93300, done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (16010/16010), done.
remote: Total 93300 (delta 76181), reused 93145 (delta 76085)
Receiving objects: 100% (93300/93300), 64.39 MiB | 216 KiB/s, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (76181/76181), done.
Checking out files: 100% (5676/5676), done.

-- 
Eric Bezault
mailto:er...@go...
http://www.gobosoft.com

Jocelyn wrote:
> To "clone" the "master" git repository
>     git clone git://github.com/gobo-eiffel/gobo.git
> 
> To "clone" Eric's branch
>     git clone git://github.com/ebezault/gobo.git

Yes, sorry about the confusion. The URL I gave is the
page of the project on github, not the repository URL.

-- 
Eric Bezault
mailto:er...@go...
http://www.gobosoft.com

Jocelyn Fiat [ES] wrote:
> Ok I just followed the instruction given by the web page at sourceforge ...
> 
> this is git://gobo-eiffel.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/gobo-eiffel/gobo 
> (instead of 
> git://gobo-eiffel.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/gobo-eiffel/gobo-eiffel  )
> 
> Now it works just fine  (however, I continue to use my github's fork for 
> now)

I think that it is indeed more convenient to use github in order to
share development branches with others.

-- 
Eric Bezault
mailto:er...@go...
http://www.gobosoft.com

> I discussed it with Franck yesterday.
> The issue is with the encoding. I was claiming that as he is writing
> STRINGs, then the XML declaration is required, because the encoding
> will be iso8859-1, but he said the actual serialization depends upon
> what XM_OUTPUT does down the line. Therefore the problem is difficult.

Hm, ok.

> The best way is not to use this pretty printer for serializing XML -
> really it's only a debug tool. The XSLT serializer should be used for
> serializing output (note this does not mean you have to run XSLT).

Ok I tried that, but using it seems extremely complicated. You need to 
create a new class and provide implementations for two features and then 
I still haven't figured out how to actually make it output an 
XM_DOCUMENT into a file. This serializer is clearly lacking some 
convenience features. In my opinion outputting a XM_DOCUMENT to disk 
with default settings should not require more than 4 lines of code.

Maybe I'm missing something, but could you provide a simple example how 
to go from XM_DOCUMENT to XML file on disk using the XSLT serializer?

Thanks,
Jann

>> The best way is not to use this pretty printer for serializing XML -
>> really it's only a debug tool. The XSLT serializer should be used for
>> serializing output (note this does not mean you have to run XSLT).
>
> Ok I tried that, but using it seems extremely complicated. You need to
> create a new class and provide implementations for two features and then
> I still haven't figured out how to actually make it output an
> XM_DOCUMENT into a file. This serializer is clearly lacking some
> convenience features. In my opinion outputting a XM_DOCUMENT to disk
> with default settings should not require more than 4 lines of code.
>
> Maybe I'm missing something, but could you provide a simple example how
> to go from XM_DOCUMENT to XML file on disk using the XSLT serializer?

I missed that you were starting from an XM_DOCUMENT.
You would have to produce a stream of events from it, using a node
processor, and use that stream instead of the one produced by the
XM_EIFFEL_PARSER.
And no, I'm not going to try to produce an example.
-- 
Colin Adams
Preston,
Lancashire,
ENGLAND

Hi,

On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 11:27 AM, Eric Bezault<er...@go...> wrote:
> I tried TortoiseGIT (on Win XP Pro 32bits), and although not as
> full-fledged as TortoiseSVN, it works for me. I use it in combination
> with git gui, gitk and msysGit.

What do people use for Git on Linux? The command line programs?

> I have currently disabled the write access to the SVN repository of
> Gobo while I'm converting it to Git. The more I play with it, the
> more I like the decentralized property of Git. I think that it makes
> it easier for people to contribute to projects. They can experiement
> on their own copy of the repository, and when they have something
> interesting to share, their whole file history can be merged into
> the official repository. Using decentralized SCM implies a new way
> of working, but I like it. I already see how I can take advantage of
> it for my own development.

I have only read about Git and followed the discussions here on using
it and it seems very interesting. If Eric thinks it's good then I have
to try it out. :-)

> I'm also considering splitting the Gobo repository into smaller
> repositories, one per library and tool.

Great.

> That way people would not
> have to download everything if they are only interested in one or
> two libraries. The whole Gobo delivery would still gather everything
> using Git submodules (the equivalent of svn:external).

I would like to see some of the subprojects eventually being handled
as separate packages. It can be a pain when one wants to upgrade and
is forced to choose between upgrading the whole environment or nothing
at all. I also think splitting the project into separate subprojects
is good for maintaining separation of concerns and minimizing
dependencies. But it intially does mean a little more administration
and work.

> But I will
> keep one big repository as a first step.

Ok.

/Paul

-- 
Paul Cohen
www.seibostudios.se
mobile: +46 730 787 035
e-mail: pau...@se...

Paul Cohen wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 11:27 AM, Eric Bezault<er...@go...> wrote:
>> I tried TortoiseGIT (on Win XP Pro 32bits), and although not as
>> full-fledged as TortoiseSVN, it works for me. I use it in combination
>> with git gui, gitk and msysGit.
> 
> What do people use for Git on Linux? The command line programs?

I guess they use the command-line, gitk and git-gui.

> I have only read about Git and followed the discussions here on using
> it and it seems very interesting. If Eric thinks it's good then I have
> to try it out. :-)

Some links about Git (including doc, videos and testimonials) have
been posted here. This is a good start to learn git. I will also
put a mirror of the SourceForge repository on github. It will make
things easier for those who want to fork the project on github and
play with it.

-- 
Eric Bezault
mailto:er...@go...
http://www.gobosoft.com