Home » Newcomers » Newcomers » Easy Method to Work From Multiple Computers?
Easy Method to Work From Multiple Computers? [message #896217] |
Tue, 17 July 2012 15:32 |
Jason Bury Messages: 5 Registered: July 2012 |
Junior Member |
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I'm a college student in Computer Science, and I'm looking for an easier way to manage code across multiple computers. At the moment I've got a desktop at home, a laptop that travels with me, and the computers on my school's network.
The problem I'm running into is that if I start a project on my desktop, as an example, the process I have been using to continue working on the project on my laptop or my school's computers (exporting an archive file of the project to a USB drive and making a physical copy on each computer I am working on) is sloppy, difficult, and far from optimal.
I've had numerous situations where I've found myself with upwards of 10 copies of the same exact project with different names, all at different points of development, and me with no idea which one is the most current, or where I have no idea which computer even has the latest project version.
One possibility I tried to look into was something similar to Visual Studio's Team Foundation Server functionality and stumbled upon Eclipse's CVS component, but several sources seemed to suggest Eclipse's CVS was being phased out/replaced.
I apologize for how verbose this post is; since I know next to nothing about Eclipse's capabilities, I figured I should completely explain my situation and see if there's an easier way to work on projects from multiple computers than the solutions I've tried (and failed) to look into on my own.
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Re: Easy Method to Work From Multiple Computers? [message #896223 is a reply to message #896217] |
Tue, 17 July 2012 15:53 |
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On 7/17/2012 9:32 AM, Jason Bury wrote:
> I'm a college student in Computer Science, and I'm looking for an easier
> way to manage code across multiple computers.
> [snip]
Version control brings the added benefit of backing up the latest from
every source. Whether or not CVS is discontinued (and it should be),
Subversion, Git and several other alternatives including free hosting
from many organizations like GitHub, Unfuddle, Atlassian Bitbucket, etc.
are wonderfully easy to use and offer yet even more in the way of
hosting collaborative efforts and also project publishing which might be
useful to you as an academic.
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