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Does anyone know of a free build server service to coincide with scm/forum/issue tracking services such as sourceforge/googlecode?
Obviously hudson/jenkins service would be my first preference related to primarily java/maven2, but anything would be nice!
Thanks!
Cloudbees has an offering for FOSS projects.
Another one (especially for public Github repos): http://travis-ci.org/
Researching the same thing currently, I stumbled over jenkinshosting.com (reported as suspicious site, Aug2012)- Jenkins build server, free for FOSS. Haven't tried it yet, though.
Atlassian offers licensed and on-demand products to open-source projects. Bamboo may be included.
https://www.atlassian.com/software/views/open-source-license-request
A TeamCity based server farm is available for open source projects through http://teamcity.codebetter.com/. Read the announcement.
Another option for OSS is http://www.appveyor.com/, which is including support for Windows 8.1 store apps.
Jenkinshosting.com use to offer free open source hosting. It's worth checking out to see if it's still continued.
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I am interested in AEM,so i wanna learn it but after searching everywhere I didn't get any setup for AEM.Please help me by sharing any learner setup or any link which can help me to Install "AEM 6.4 or more"
You need to contact Adobe for a temporary license or access to the product itself. Besides that, as Florian says, you can study the software stack that AEM uses, and see the GitHub projects (AEM Core Components, ACS Commons), etc, to see a few implementations, but in the end, you will need an instance to deploy code and actually see those components and Java bundles in action.
You can't get an instance of AEM for learning purposes. You could take training programs, or have a look at Apache Sling. Apache Sling is the core component of AEM and you can learn the basic paradigms of AEM development starting with Sling.
To install AEM, you need AEM jar and license file. Follow https://codingwithtea.blogspot.com/2021/08/aem-local-set-up.html to install AEM on local after getting aem jar and licence properties.
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I was wondering if anyone can recommend any GUI/portal/platform/application that shows code revisions. I'm using subversion with my eclipse and wonder if there's something nice such as trac to see the changes.
Thanks
screenshot example from trac (I found it extremely hard to install)
http://www.linuxlinks.com/portal/content/reviews/Programming/Screenshot-Trac.png
*sorry, since I'm a newbie, I can't embed the picture
I've been using WebSVN and it works great. I've put it at the same host as my repository and access it through standard apache. WebSVN is free.
Then there is FishEye from Atlassian. It's not free but I don't doubt it's one of the best ones available.
What about good old subclipse? Not only it shows revisions, but also it's a great implementation of subversion client for eclipse with such functionality as: commit, update, branch, merge, etc. Not mentioning extended visualization capabilities. It seems that you do not use subclipse while you definitely should.
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I am researching alternatives for GitHub and one essential feature I am looking for is - https://github.com/blog/905-edit-like-an-ace
I will prefer a self-hosted solution but we are open to online-hosting as well. In fact, GitHub.com itself is perfect fit for us except for their plan-structure. We want the option to have "unlimited repositories" which is not possible in any GitHub plan. (why we need "unlimited" is discussed here)
So far 2 solutions we liked so far are - Gitorious and Indefero. They are both nice. Though gitorious looks more polished, Indefero comes closer to our requirements.
Important features we are looking for in "Web-based" inferface are:
Repos management (add/remove/edit)
User management (add/remove/edit)
Team management (add/remove/edit)
Access control.
Online editing (essential because small-edits can be done very quickly in this way)
Any suggestions. Or any "hacks" to make online-editing possible in Gitorious or Indefero or in any other solution. Any other git-hosting will also work if they provide above features + unlimited repos.
Thanks for all the help in advance.
Not sure if GitLab supports it yet, but take a look at http://gitlabhq.com/! It's the most promising GitHub alternative yet, it's for self-hosting though.
GitHub itself provides online editing, but you can also try Cloud9 IDE.
There is GitHub:FI which is basically self-hosted GitHub.
Nowadays I would suggest you a combination of GitLab and Cloud9 IDE. For both the source code is available and running online in any modern browser.
Please consider that, GitLab and Cloud9 having many dependencies to 'heavy' environments (Python, Ruby, Node.js, PostgreSQL, ..).
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There are many free online Source Control available but I would like to know your experience on it, if any, and which is the best one?
Me and my friend are starting a small test project and would like some really good online source control.
We will be developing ASP.Net app.
If you're just after a hosted source code repository:
Github
Bitbucket
If you need issue tracking, file releases, wikis, mailing lists, etc:
Sourceforge
Google Code Hosting
I've got one project at Sourceforge, and I find the amenities quite nice. You might find this comparison handy.
I'm using Unfuddle for some personal stuff to avoid issues with corporate firewalls.
You can commit over http with them.
Otherwise, use Github as already suggested.
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I notice there is an sbaz tool that seems to have similar functionality to the ruby gem tool but I don't see any community site like gemcutter.org / rubygems.org. Is there something like this around.
There are 1084 repositories on github with scala in them. I'm surprised I can't find some centralized package management utility. Perhaps I'm just googling the wrong keywords.
The closest equivalent is probably http://scala-tools.org which maintains a Maven (ivy, sbt, etc) repository of most of the best-known packages.
Scala Tools appears to no longer be functional as of this writing. It says:
We are no longer providing any support for scala-tools.org.
Instead, it is suggested to use https://oss.sonatype.org/
As Kris said, http://scala-tools.org is the closest thing so far. We're working on improving the site, and will be enabling "static project sites" shortly. There's also http://implicit.ly/ which aims to be the standard new source for published releases.