Python will switch to Mercurial.
I like bazaar only slightly better, but good thing GIT is out of the picture!
Note: Mercurial is the DVCS what NS-3 has been using since the beginning.
2009-03-31
2009-03-29
Proof that GIT is more difficult to use
Proof that GIT is more difficult to use than other alternatives:
1. Instructions to checkout the stable branch of freeradius:
"""
Get this branch: bzr branch lp:mysql-server/6.0
"""
Why most GNOME developers chose to use GIT instead of bazaar or mercurial is beyond me... *sigh*
1. Instructions to checkout the stable branch of freeradius:
"""2. Instructions to get the 6.0 branch of mysql:
$ git clone git://git.freeradius.org/freeradius-server.git radiusd
$ git fetch origin stable:stable
$ git checkout stable
"""
"""
Get this branch: bzr branch lp:mysql-server/6.0
"""
Why most GNOME developers chose to use GIT instead of bazaar or mercurial is beyond me... *sigh*
2009-03-10
Books, reading
I finished reading David Palmer's "Emergence". Interesting and original writing style, intelligent writing, but all too familiar post-apocalyptic, and save-the-world plot themes.
Now reading Jack McDevit's "Seeker". More space archeology, searching for lost civilizations through the galaxy. I love the Alex Benedict character. Both "A Talent For War" and "Polaris" were excellent novels.
Yesterday I mail ordered four new books: William Gibson's "Neuromancer", Juliet Marillier's "Wolfskin", Stephen King's "It", and Isaac Asimov's "The Gods Themselves". So, mostly SciFi, with a sprinkle of fantasy (Marillier) and horror (King). It's good to vary reading style slightly, once in a while ;-)
Now reading Jack McDevit's "Seeker". More space archeology, searching for lost civilizations through the galaxy. I love the Alex Benedict character. Both "A Talent For War" and "Polaris" were excellent novels.
Yesterday I mail ordered four new books: William Gibson's "Neuromancer", Juliet Marillier's "Wolfskin", Stephen King's "It", and Isaac Asimov's "The Gods Themselves". So, mostly SciFi, with a sprinkle of fantasy (Marillier) and horror (King). It's good to vary reading style slightly, once in a while ;-)
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