mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com
Why Distributed Version Control? « The Mooney Project
http://mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com/index.php/2014/10/28/why-distributed-version-control
Rants on software development and so forth. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Why Distributed Version Control? October 28, 2014. 160; These days, I only go back to using TFS or SVN if it’s a requirement for a certain customer (which it is surprisingly often). Do any merging you need to do locally, and then push your changes up to the central server. If you want some deeper theory, Eric Sink. Http:/ ericsink.com/entries/dvcs dag 1.html. Http:/ ericsink.com/entries/dvcs dag 2.html. Why yo...
blog.roub.net
Building a Veracity Module - Part 1 - Paul Roub
http://blog.roub.net/2011/08/building_a_veracity_module_part_1.html
A Software Tool Geek in His Natural Habitat. Building a Veracity Module - Part 1. Was built to be extensible. Not just by virtue of the source being available. Although that helps), but also via the embedded JavaScript interpreter. Without writing a line of C, new HTML pages and REST urls can be added, supporting entirely new data types and functionality. For today, let’s just get the Wiki installed in your Veracity server and make sure everything’s up and running. You’ll want to pull the latest. Within ...
blog.roub.net
Building a Veracity Module - Part 2 - Paul Roub
http://blog.roub.net/2011/08/building_a_veracity_module_part_2.html
A Software Tool Geek in His Natural Habitat. Building a Veracity Module - Part 2. We installed a Wiki module for Veracity. This time, we’ll look at the pieces that make a module work. Veracity modules can add to several different parts of the Veracity infrastructure; not every module will touch all of these. They are:. New templated data types (in our case, Wiki pages), and the database. Server-side Javascript code, run in response to either:. Version control hooks (not used in this example). Every DAG i...
blog.roub.net
Veracity 1.5 Released - Paul Roub
http://blog.roub.net/2011/12/veracity-1-dot-5-released.html
A Software Tool Geek in His Natural Habitat. Veracity 1.5 Released. Just a quick post to note that we’ve released Veracity. The most-visible new features:. A Tortoise-style extension for Windows users. Jeremy gives you an illustrated once over on the Veracity Q and A. The afore-blogged wiki module. Is now installed by default, and brings a variety of bug fixes and improvements. More details to come soon, but I have a race condition to bang my head against. Meantime, checkout the release notes.
blog.roub.net
Building a Veracity Module - Part 2 - Paul Roub
http://blog.roub.net/2011/08/building-a-veracity-module-part-2.html
A Software Tool Geek in His Natural Habitat. Building a Veracity Module - Part 2. We installed a Wiki module for Veracity. This time, we’ll look at the pieces that make a module work. Veracity modules can add to several different parts of the Veracity infrastructure; not every module will touch all of these. They are:. New templated data types (in our case, Wiki pages), and the database. Server-side Javascript code, run in response to either:. Version control hooks (not used in this example). Every DAG i...
blog.roub.net
Building a Veracity Module - Part 4 - Paul Roub
http://blog.roub.net/2011/08/building-a-veracity-module-part-4.html
A Software Tool Geek in His Natural Habitat. Building a Veracity Module - Part 4. Finishing up our Veracity. Module overview, let’s look at a few “fitting in” considerations. How’d We End Up in the Menu? File, that file will be loaded via a. Tag in the footer of every Veracity web page. Whatever you want to add/change in the Veracity menu, do it here. In our case (and most cases), we just append an item to the. Veracity’s top-level menu:. A class=menulink wiki /a. Notice that you can count on jQuery.
mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com
Development Strategy « The Mooney Project
http://mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com/index.php/category/development-strategy
Rants on software development and so forth. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Category Archives: Development Strategy. Windows Azure 6.1: Deploying with Configuration via Sriracha Command Line Tools. April 1, 2015. This is an ongoing series on Window’s Azure. The series starts here, and all code is located on GitHub:. Https:/ github.com/mmooney/MMDB.AzureSample. In the last post. We covered how to easily deploy a Azure Cloud Service using the new Sriracha 2.0. AzureSubscriptionIdentifi...
mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com
Random Tips « The Mooney Project
http://mooneyblog.mmdbsolutions.com/index.php/category/random-tips
Rants on software development and so forth. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Category Archives: Random Tips. Why Distributed Version Control? October 28, 2014. 160; These days, I only go back to using TFS or SVN if it’s a requirement for a certain customer (which it is surprisingly often). Do any merging you need to do locally, and then push your changes up to the central server. If you want some deeper theory, Eric Sink. Http:/ ericsink.com/entries/dvcs dag 1.html. November 6, 2013.
