How many subscribers has MobiTV added in the last year? Over a millon? Over two million? That is about double what Blackberry has done, which is everyone's darling mobile service.
I think this market has a long ways to grow... but not with proprietary device/carrier lock in.
I completely rewrote my previous company's build system in Ant and Make. I used Make to do all the cross platform macro and definition setup and Ant to compile and jar the classes. The build performance gains were incredible. I would have used all Ant, but it just doesn't have the text manipulation functions that are built in to Make that I needed.
Plus, a hybrid system of Ant and Make gives you time to transistion as much as you want to Ant on your own schedule instead of having to take a big bang approach to a new build system.
Rocket
Your humble buid servant.
I liked the way Sun's Code Manager resolved conflicts best. It would build a list of the files there were in conflict during the merge and then present them in a graphical three-way diff tool. I believe Perforce's system is similar.
I have actually used the Perforce three-way graphical merge tool to resolve conflicts during a merge using CVS. It can be called from the command line just like Sun's Code Manager.
Perforce's tool is free and I am sure they have thought of it becoming a standard like you mentioned.
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Rocket
How many subscribers has MobiTV added in the last year? Over a millon? Over two million? That is about double what Blackberry has done, which is everyone's darling mobile service.
I think this market has a long ways to grow ... but not with proprietary device/carrier lock in.
You never have to use your thumb. A number of Dell and IBM laptops have them. I will not buy a laptop that does not have Synaptics touchpad.
I am pretty sure that this Marimba product does all the above:
n t/ server/content-distribution.html
http://www.marimba.com/products/change_manageme
I completely rewrote my previous company's build system in Ant and Make. I used Make to do all the cross platform macro and definition setup and Ant to compile and jar the classes. The build performance gains were incredible. I would have used all Ant, but it just doesn't have the text manipulation functions that are built in to Make that I needed. Plus, a hybrid system of Ant and Make gives you time to transistion as much as you want to Ant on your own schedule instead of having to take a big bang approach to a new build system. Rocket Your humble buid servant.
I liked the way Sun's Code Manager resolved conflicts best. It would build a list of the files there were in conflict during the merge and then present them in a graphical three-way diff tool. I believe Perforce's system is similar.
I have actually used the Perforce three-way graphical merge tool to resolve conflicts during a merge using CVS. It can be called from the command line just like Sun's Code Manager.
Perforce's tool is free and I am sure they have thought of it becoming a standard like you mentioned.
Your humble build servant