Tips and Tricks About Computers, Web Development, Linux, the Internet and the Like
RabbitVCS is the new Nautilus SVN
I should have written about this months ago. Readers have replied to my previous post about nautilus svn, which I claimed to be the first that didn’t suck. This is the evolution of it, RabbitVCS (Version Control System), which aims to use the same intuitive, integrated gui for other version control systems, such as git (check the rabbitvcs roadmap for details on expected support for different versioning system.
credit to rabbitvcs for the screenshot
| Print article | This entry was posted by Tyler Mulligan on May 4, 2010 at 8:59 pm, and is filed under Computers, GNOME, Software, Ubuntu, open source. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
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Adding context (right click) menu options to nautilus (Ubuntu's default file manager) with nautilus-actions
about 1 year ago - 2 comments
Intro Previously, I had written about enqueuing files with nautilus scripts. Since then, I have learned (and forgotten about) nautilus-actions. Which is a similar way to attack the issue but it using a more intuitive and decoration approach, as well as having the ability to be on the first level of the context menu hierarchy.
NautilusSvn – Finally an SVN GUI for Linux that doesn't totally suck
about 2 years ago - 7 comments
Now I know that headline may upset some people but from when I originally switched from Windows as my primary desktop, to up until ~a few months ago, I was at a loss for a decent SVN GUI in Linux. The SVN clients in the [Ubuntu] repositories were unstable, quirky or just total garbage. The
