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Windows diff tool for rapidsvn install#
Windows diff tool for rapidsvn pro#
Windows diff tool for rapidsvn free#

Windows diff tool for rapidsvn free#

Keeps deleted files and older versions on its server (as long as you have free storage space there), unless you explicitly delete them.Client side encryption (unlike dropbox).Runs in background, watches for changes in these folders and only uploads the changes (saves bandwidth), this is automatic & immediately.You can select any folder to backup (unlike dropbox).Ubuntu packages available, adds repository to sources.list (auto updates).You can find it in dash if you enter backup.

Windows diff tool for rapidsvn install#

If it's not there already, install it: sudo apt-get install deja-dup

More of a backup solution, not version control.

Many options for where you want the backups to go.

I personally use SpiderOak, which works really well. I think a nice solution would be a cloud based backup service. Thus, I want to add some additional possibilities here. The way it sounds, I think using a version control like git, Mercurial hg, bzr or svn is not a perfect fit for your needs, since they are primarily targeted for source files, not binary data. But being the best, is more of a personal opinion and is also based upon the situation. As far as the best goes, it is among the best, if not the best. What is the best/ most widely used tool that will be suitable for me? Yes, git can recover any version of any file as long as it has been committed. If you are more comfortable with a GUI, SmartGit is newbie friendly. No changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") " to discard changes in working directory) # Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 2 commits. For example: git status # On branch master

Also the command line helps you with tasks you need to do. To get started you only need to learn a few commands ( git init, git status git diff, git add, git rm, git commit, git push, git pull). However learning git from the command line is highly recommended. There are many git guis that specialize in many different tasks. Again create a git repository and play around with it, see what works and does not. You can have one big repository or break them down to individual projects or down to single files. Have easy to understand configuration options (what directories to track, for how long, how frequently the changes should be captured, etc.)

Even better, as your needs expand you don't loose what you have done already. If you work across a number of machines, you can set up git over ssh (it is in the book). For starters, a one many show, all you have to do is install git ( sudo apt-get install -install-recommends git-core) and create a repository (shown above).

Git can be configured in a number of ways, it all depends upon what your needs are. There is no differentiation with git on file types (ASCII vs binary), however ASCII files are optimal for seeing diffs and merging conflicts. Several files will be plain text files but there will be some Libre-Office files A repository can be easily removed ( cd rm -rf. There is really is no effort to create a repository and don't worry about screwing something up in a test repository, as each repository is independent.

Windows diff tool for rapidsvn pro#

The best way to learn git is download the book Pro Git by Scott Chacon (for free), create a test repository ( mkdir cd git init), and hack away at it. Without having been exposed to a previous VCS, your learning curve maybe be shorter.

Git may have a longer learning curve, especially if you have experience with a previous VCS. I am a noob without much experience in version control systems I just migrated my personal VCS from CVS to git (I thought it was going to be more difficult than what it actually was, I should have done it long ago). I have used CVS, Subversion, git, and a few commercial packages.