Difference between revisions of "Git"
From Organic Design wiki
(We could use Git to maintain article revisions for Extension:P2P) |
m |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Git's design was inspired by [[w:BitKeeper|BitKeeper]] and [[w:Monotone (software)|Monotone]]. Git was originally designed only as a low-level engine that others could use to write front ends such as [[w:Cogito (software)|Cogito]] or StGIT. However, the core Git project has since become a complete revision control system that is usable directly. Several high-profile software projects now use Git for revision control, most notably the [[w:Linux kernel|Linux kernel]], [[w:X.org Server|X.org Server]], [[w:One Laptop per Child|One Laptop per Child]] (OLPC) core development, and the [[w:Ruby on Rails|Ruby on Rails]] web framework. | Git's design was inspired by [[w:BitKeeper|BitKeeper]] and [[w:Monotone (software)|Monotone]]. Git was originally designed only as a low-level engine that others could use to write front ends such as [[w:Cogito (software)|Cogito]] or StGIT. However, the core Git project has since become a complete revision control system that is usable directly. Several high-profile software projects now use Git for revision control, most notably the [[w:Linux kernel|Linux kernel]], [[w:X.org Server|X.org Server]], [[w:One Laptop per Child|One Laptop per Child]] (OLPC) core development, and the [[w:Ruby on Rails|Ruby on Rails]] web framework. | ||
| − | We could use Git to maintain article revisions for [[Extension:P2P]]. | + | We could use Git to maintain article revisions for the [[Extension:P2P.php|P2P MediaWiki Extension]]. |
Revision as of 08:25, 23 June 2008
Git is a distributed revision control / software code management project created by Linus Torvalds, initially for the Linux kernel development.
Git's design was inspired by BitKeeper and Monotone. Git was originally designed only as a low-level engine that others could use to write front ends such as Cogito or StGIT. However, the core Git project has since become a complete revision control system that is usable directly. Several high-profile software projects now use Git for revision control, most notably the Linux kernel, X.org Server, One Laptop per Child (OLPC) core development, and the Ruby on Rails web framework.
We could use Git to maintain article revisions for the P2P MediaWiki Extension.
