favorite web-based code repo?

[Alex]

- GitHub
- Launchpad
- Google Code
- Sourceforge
- *

All offer similar services... was wondering which is the crowd favorite and why?

And yeah this all for open-source stuff!

-Alex

 

[esun]

I've only used Sourceforge and Google Code and I would say I prefer Google Code only because in the time I've used it, I have had less issues with downtime (I think Sourceforge has improved since then, though).

 

[BrianP]

If you're going to use git (which I highly recommend), go with GitHub.

 

[JasonCoder]

SVN install on a local server. Install apache. Configure the SVN http mod. Configure a dynamic dns. Done.

 

[Alex]

Originally posted by: JasonCoder
SVN install on a local server. Install apache. Configure the SVN http mod. Configure a dynamic dns. Done.

i might just do that without the dynamic dns part.

i do all my devlopment on my laptop and my desktop is currently collecting dust plus I use several different internet connections depending on where I am so I suppose a local solution is fine

 

[mundane]

Originally posted by: JasonCoder
SVN install on a local server. Install apache. Configure the SVN http mod. Configure a dynamic dns. Done.

+ https + Trac here.

 

[JasonCoder]

Originally posted by: alex

Originally posted by: JasonCoder
SVN install on a local server. Install apache. Configure the SVN http mod. Configure a dynamic dns. Done.

i might just do that without the dynamic dns part.

i do all my devlopment on my laptop and my desktop is currently collecting dust plus I use several different internet connections depending on where I am so I suppose a local solution is fine

Since you said web based SCM I thought you might want remote access. If not then don't even bother with apache or dynDNS. I roll right along with the SVN:// tcp protocol just fine on a local LAN.

 

[Alex]

Originally posted by: JasonCoder

Originally posted by: alex

Originally posted by: JasonCoder
SVN install on a local server. Install apache. Configure the SVN http mod. Configure a dynamic dns. Done.

i might just do that without the dynamic dns part.

i do all my devlopment on my laptop and my desktop is currently collecting dust plus I use several different internet connections depending on where I am so I suppose a local solution is fine

Since you said web based SCM I thought you might want remote access. If not then don't even bother with apache or dynDNS. I roll right along with the SVN:// tcp protocol just fine on a local LAN.

sounds good!

i did mention web because i plan to eventually release a couple projects under some GPL variation and host them remotely

but in the meantime your suggestion is pretty solid!

 

[trexpesto]

if using dyndns, make sure to keep it unlisted or you will be more of a target.

 

[Alex]

Originally posted by: trexpesto
if using dyndns, make sure to keep it unlisted or you will be more of a target.

duly noted

but i pretend on keeping things local until at least i have something functional to put up