Team development with mercurial

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This document discusses key concepts and workflows in version control systems including cloning repositories, commits, branches, merging, tagging, pushing and pulling changes. It explains how to use branches to develop features in parallel, merge changes between branches, and switch between branches when making small experimental changes.

Technology

© 2010 Shivercube
 Clone an existing repository to create a new
local repository for development
 Each developer must have their own local copy
before making any changes
 Makes a copy of a repository at a point in
time
 Checks out the tip of the default branch

© 2010 Shivercube
 Atomic collection of changes to files in a
repository
 Uniquely identified with a changeset ID
 In a single repository identified by a revision
number

© 2010 Shivercube
 The creation of a new changeset
 Each commit should have a description
 Each commit should have a single specific
purpose
 Bulk amount of work should be separated into
individual commits
 Don’t do too much in a single commit

© 2010 Shivercube
 Diverged line of development
 Linear sequence of consecutive changesets
 Default branch name is “default”
 Supports naming

© 2010 Shivercube
 Symbolic identifier for a changeset
 Use to mark different versions of the system
 Most recent changeset called “tip”

© 2010 Shivercube
 Push changes to another repository
 Adds changes in local repository to the
remote repository
 Only adds changes which are missing in the
remote repository

© 2010 Shivercube
 Pull changes from another repository
 Retrieves changesets from a remote
repository and merges them into the local
repository
 Only transfers changesets which are missing
in the local repository

© 2010 Shivercube
 Allows two different strands of development
at the same time
 Quick and easy to switch between branches
 “default” branch should always contain
production code
 Always contains the latest workable version of the
system
 Code being developed should be under separate
branches

© 2010 Shivercube
 Create two copies of a repository
 Transfer changesets between them as often as
you want
 Safe way to create branches
 Repositories are completely isolated until you
push or pull
 Can’t break something in one branch while working in
another
 Easy to delete branch
 Good for single developer testing features, but
not good for developers working as a team

© 2010 Shivercube
 Create new branches for new features
 Able to merge changes between branches
 Permanently adds changeset metadata
 Close branches after finished

© 2010 Shivercube
 Fastest and easiest way to implement small
changes
 Update to any revision and commit
 Use changeset IDs to switch back and forth
 Won’t be any descriptive name for a branch
 Best for simple changes or experiments by a
single developer

© 2010 Shivercube
 Combines two separate changesets into a
merge changeset
 Joins points of two branches into one
 Usually collisions can be automatically
handled
 Can use KDiff3 to intelligently merge changes into
a single file

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Team development with mercurial

2. © 2010 Shivercube  Clone an existing repository to create a new local repository for development  Each developer must have their own local copy before making any changes  Makes a copy of a repository at a point in time  Checks out the tip of the default branch

4. © 2010 Shivercube  The creation of a new changeset  Each commit should have a description  Each commit should have a single specific purpose  Bulk amount of work should be separated into individual commits  Don’t do too much in a single commit

8. © 2010 Shivercube  Pull changes from another repository  Retrieves changesets from a remote repository and merges them into the local repository  Only transfers changesets which are missing in the local repository

10. © 2010 Shivercube  Allows two different strands of development at the same time  Quick and easy to switch between branches  “default” branch should always contain production code  Always contains the latest workable version of the system  Code being developed should be under separate branches

11. © 2010 Shivercube  Create two copies of a repository  Transfer changesets between them as often as you want  Safe way to create branches  Repositories are completely isolated until you push or pull  Can’t break something in one branch while working in another  Easy to delete branch  Good for single developer testing features, but not good for developers working as a team

15. © 2010 Shivercube  Fastest and easiest way to implement small changes  Update to any revision and commit  Use changeset IDs to switch back and forth  Won’t be any descriptive name for a branch  Best for simple changes or experiments by a single developer

17. © 2010 Shivercube  Combines two separate changesets into a merge changeset  Joins points of two branches into one  Usually collisions can be automatically handled  Can use KDiff3 to intelligently merge changes into a single file

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Team development with mercurial

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