Re: Project structure with git and Jenkins

2014-10-01 Thread Stephen Connolly
It does sound like a use case for my employer's (CloudBees) proprietary validated merge plugin... I'm sure you can figure out how to find out more about it without me venturing any further into "pimp our own wares" territory On 1 October 2014 03:31, Mark Waite wrote: > Given that condition (deve

Re: Project structure with git and Jenkins

2014-09-30 Thread Mark Waite
Given that condition (developer computers are too slow for reasonable compilation), I don't have any suggestion that I would consider very helpful. You could try having them commit to git on their local computer using feature branches, then push the feature branch to a central repository for compi

Re: Project structure with git and Jenkins

2014-09-30 Thread Ritesh Patel
Thank you Mark. Actually, we are facing compilation time issue on local servers as we are using GWT. To solve it, we set a central server with very good configuration. So, developers can use that server for compilation. Now, the idea is that developers have code on some shared drive, they imple

Re: Project structure with git and Jenkins

2014-09-29 Thread Mark Waite
Can you explain further what you hope to gain by using a shared drive for development? Git works best with local drives. It is a fast version control system in large measure because the vast majority of its operations work on the local file system. If you make git operate on a shared file system

Project structure with git and Jenkins

2014-09-28 Thread Ritesh Patel
Hi All, Right now, in our project, developers develop code on shared drive, compile on common server, but deploy on local PC. But, we want continuous integration in future with git and Jenkins. Our main requirement is that developers should not have anything on their PC, they develop on shared