Taking the plunge...
Johan Samyn
johan.samyn at gmail.com
Sun Dec 4 14:45:54 UTC 2011
No idea Steve, as I haven't ever tried that out. But as you eventually
launch the AppBuilder from within Architect (if this is at all possible
from your Architect license), I guess it's that same tool you run then.
I guess the only option to avoid this is ... not use AppBuilder for ui
code? When writing ui code only with Architect, you can't have that
problem, as it's just a text file then.
Johan
On 04-12-2011 13:01, Steve Dyer wrote:
> Ah yes, I have noticed that before in the past. Have you found a way
> around this within your implementation? Do you know if this is still a
> "feature" if you use architect?
>
> Thanks, steve
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *From*: Johan Samyn <johan.samyn at gmail.com>
> *To*: Steve Dyer
> *Cc*: Mercurial at selenic.com <Mercurial at selenic.com>
> *Sent*: Sun Dec 04 11:23:08 2011
> *Subject*: Re: Taking the plunge...
>
> Steve,
> The reason I asked about AppBuilder is that it has a weird quirk when
> saving a "desktop ui" sourcefile (SmartObjects or not). Even if you
> don't change anything in the ui controls (only some other code f.i.),
> AppBuilder saves that ui code differently then when you opened it,
> causing unwanted and unpredictable changes, and possibly rather
> difficult to solve conflicts when others update their sandbox with
> your changes, if they are working on that source too. RoundTable
> doesn't suffer from it, because it always stores the complete file for
> every version (if I'm correctly informed) instead of a delta, very
> probably because the creators knew of the quirk. But as you seem to
> only work with a web ui, you shouldn't have problems with that
> phenomenon I guess. This is with OE10.2B.
> And btw, we use Subversion for the moment, where everybody commits to
> the central repo, into trunk (no branches, yet).
> Johan
>
>
> On 04-12-2011 0:48, Steve Dyer wrote:
>> Hi Johan, currently yes we do use it but not really in its fullest
>> i.e. SmartObjects. Our app is actually webspeed but we use a third
>> party product (Sandersons EOrganiser framework) which takes html
>> pages we write in a standard html editor,and generates the webspeed
>> for us into an include. We then referencce this along with some other
>> core framework includes into a progress container object which maps
>> to the two objects together. The framework then pulls it altogether
>> at runtime.
>>
>> We're currently going through a slow upgrade to OE10 which should be
>> done in the next few months so then we will be on Architect.
>>
>> Are you using Progress with Mercurial then?
>>
>> Steve
>>
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> *From*: Johan Samyn <johan.samyn at gmail.com>
>> *To*: Steve Dyer
>> *Cc*: Mercurial at selenic.com <Mercurial at selenic.com>
>> *Sent*: Sat Dec 03 23:24:04 2011
>> *Subject*: Re: Taking the plunge...
>>
>> Steve,
>> Are you using the Progress AppBuilder for the GUI ?
>> Johan
>>
>> On 03-12-2011 20:26, Steve Dyer wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi, I am looking into migrating my development teams over to the
>>> wonders of Mercurial, but have many questions running through my
>>> head about how to achieve this, or even whether Mercurial is the
>>> right tool.
>>>
>>> We are a Progress development house (www.progress.com for those who
>>> haven't heard of Progress......probably everyone!), and currently
>>> use a vendor sourced SCM called Roundtable. Roundtable is written
>>> in, and promoted by Progress so that is why we have it. It also
>>> comes in at about £2k per developer, plus an annual
>>> maintenance/support package. It is very rigid, and very strict, but
>>> to be fair has served us well. However massive growth and cent
>>> offshoring/cosourcing of development has meant we need to start
>>> looking down a different path......thus Mercurial.
>>>
>>> I have done a lot of reading,and a lot of investigation around a
>>> variety of tools, and in fact in my distant past I was a user of
>>> SVN, so some of the concepts of Mercurial aren't new to me.
>>> Recently I have focused my research into GIT and Mercurial, and for,
>>> in part, political reasons, Mercurial has now been thrust to the top
>>> of the list.
>>>
>>> My first task really was to work out a suitable SCM strategy, and
>>> supporting developer/release work flows. I stumbled across a very
>>> good article on this very idea, which although focused on GIT, the
>>> concepts are perfect for how we work, and from the posts on that
>>> article this can work with Mercurial too. My problem is I can't
>>> visualise how exactly, day to day, Mercurial fits into this
>>> strategy. The article is here
>>> http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/
>>>
>>> My question(s) really is, how would one go about working with a
>>> strategy like this? Where this article refers to branching (feature
>>> branch, release branch etc) would they be clones in Mercurial land??
>>>
>>> Of course that strategy there may not be the best approach, so if
>>> anyone can point me to some better examples of Mercurial usage that
>>> would be great. We currently have around 30 developers, some based
>>> in the same office, some offshore and some offsite. Our code base
>>> is some 10,0000 files amounting to about 1gig at a guess. It's
>>> worth mentioning too that this application serves 6 businesses in
>>> effect. Each business is an internationals variant or like a
>>> franchise of our uk business. As a result we have currently a
>>> single core codebase, and this then feeds into 6 sub code bases.
>>> The main reason for this is economy of scale for our sub businesses,
>>> and it gives us the ability to feed functionality etc developed for
>>> one business out to our others. So our code base currently looks a
>>> little like this hierarchically :
>>>
>>> Level 1 : Dev
>>> Level 2 : TestSpain TestFrance TestUSA TestItaly
>>> Level 3 : ProdSpain ProdFrance ProdUSA ProdItaly
>>>
>>> So dev feeds into 6, and then each of those feeds into the
>>> appropriate Prod. Then within the code itself we have switches etc
>>> to say "IF Business is France THEN DO....". Not white that crude,
>>> but you get the idea.
>>>
>>> Anyway, that's a bit of brain dump, so apologies but I wanted to
>>> sort of put that out there in the hope that I can prompt some
>>> Mercurial gods to see it and go "hey that's easy, you need to do
>>> this....", or at least say "nah, you should go and read this before
>>> posting that on here"
>>>
>>> Many thanks for at least reading all that and getting this far down
>>> before deleting!
>>>
>>> Steve
>>>
>>>
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>>
>>
>> --
>> Johan Samyn
>> _______________________________________________________________
>> "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add,
>> but when there is nothing left to take away."
>> - Antoine de Saint-Exupery
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>> viruses this cannot be guaranteed. We therefore recommend that you
>> scan all e-mails with appropriate virus checking software.
>>
>> Homeserve plc is registered under company number 2648297. Homeserve
>> Claims Management Limited is registered under company number 3913960.
>> Homeserve Membership Limited is registered under company number 2770612.
>>
>> All the above companies are registered in England, and each has its
>> registered office at Cable Drive, Walsall, WS2 7BN.
>>
>> Homeserve Membership Limited is authorised and regulated by the
>> Financial Services Authority under registration number 312518.
>
>
> --
> Johan Samyn
> _______________________________________________________________
> "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add,
> but when there is nothing left to take away."
> - Antoine de Saint-Exupery
>
> *** This email has been scanned by HomeServe’s MessageLabs Email
> Security System.
> If you are having a problem with your emails please contact the
> Service Desk on 55555 ***
>
> Please think before you print! Reduce your impact on the environment
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>
> *** This email has been scanned by HomeServe’s MessageLabs Email
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>
> This e-mail and its attachments are strictly confidential. If you are
> not the intended recipient please delete the e-mail (including
> attachments) from your system without printing copying disclosing or
> otherwise using its contents. If you have received this e-mail in
> error please notify us immediately by e-mail or telephone on 0845 149
> 8000. Any e-mails sent in an employee's personal capacity are not sent
> on behalf of us and are the personal responsibility of the sender.
>
> Whilst we make every effort to ensure that this e-mail is free from
> viruses this cannot be guaranteed. We therefore recommend that you
> scan all e-mails with appropriate virus checking software.
>
> Homeserve plc is registered under company number 2648297. Homeserve
> Claims Management Limited is registered under company number 3913960.
> Homeserve Membership Limited is registered under company number 2770612.
>
> All the above companies are registered in England, and each has its
> registered office at Cable Drive, Walsall, WS2 7BN.
>
> Homeserve Membership Limited is authorised and regulated by the
> Financial Services Authority under registration number 312518.
--
Johan Samyn
_______________________________________________________________
"Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add,
but when there is nothing left to take away."
- Antoine de Saint-Exupery
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