Allan Wind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > [...] > cvs is the most gorilla of the 3 and it shows especially when it comes > to audit and monitoring (syntax for branching and mergeing seemed > unnatural to me). > > [...] > > I cannot for the life of me get used to the odly named file names or > namespace in arch. Looked at darcs, but passed on it... don't recall > why sorry. codeville seems neat. aegis too "formal" and restrictive. > And quilt's patch management philosophy was not working for me. > > Still looking for the 'right' tool...
Sorry, I can't help you. Looking on your toughts about all those RCSs I can say you have a big problem to find the one ;-) Honestly, you are looking for user friendly (GUI) interface to some RCS and no matter what kind of RCS is behind this UI. If you see CVS syntax to difficult or file names or repository structure not matching your needs - or better - your imagination of it, I bet you need user friendly interface which hides all those difficulties. If you want to work with RCS as i.e. programmer and store your codes in repositories I don't think you need to know and even agree with RCS internalls. Just use it. I.e. create CVS repos and use WinCVS client and you will see that working with CVS can be very simple. ...or may be write your own RCS which could fulfill your requirements. Best regards -- Mateusz Łoskot, [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]