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The Git Hole - Shai Raiten's Blog

Shai Raiten's Blog

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The Git Hole

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The Git Hole - Shai Raiten said:

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# January 25, 2012 9:32 AM

kbio79 said:

I really love the term Hate Microsoft Syndrome. I wrote it in my twitteer profile account. I hope it wasn't copyrighted :)

# January 25, 2012 10:33 AM

Jason Stangroome said:

Hi Shai,

I'd love to know the source of this statement:

"By the way – Visual Studio 11 will have distributed version control"

From my understanding VS/TFS11 will have significant improvements to working with source control whilst offline but it still won't have the commit-locally, push-later capability of a DVCS.

Regards,

Jason

# January 25, 2012 12:08 PM

Assaf Stone said:

Great Post!

I've come across git-holes many times myself, though they might sometimes be clear-case-holes, or eclipse-holes, or even something like waterfall-holes.

The trick I guess is to acknowledge that their preferred tool is probably a great tool, and that the one I'm deploying (TFS usually) is highly extensible, so I ask what feature(s) he's missing, and see if I can find how to do it in my tool, or suggest a customization.

Assaf

# January 25, 2012 12:40 PM

Yuval said:

Shai,

Insightful and spot-on as usual!   Of course, we have <your-favorite-technology>-holes everywhere we go, without fail.  

Oh well, that's the consultant life I guess!

Regards,

Yuval

# January 25, 2012 1:31 PM

PHenry said:

re HMS

HAHAHAHAHAH I LOVE that TLA (three letter acronym)!  Too funny!  I worked for two places that swore by HMS, unfortunately ONE was a Microsoft partner if you can believe it (the boss was very anti-MS but the pres LOVED MS, weird arrangement).

Great article!

# January 25, 2012 11:18 PM

gordy said:

I really love the whole integrated stack with VS, TFS, Sharepoint, MSSQL, MSSAS and MSSRS.

If you're not developing for Windows you can't really use that stack but you can configure a pretty good setup (with some work) using Maven, Jenkins, JIRA and Confluence and yes Git or SVN or whatever.

I couldn't imagine being in a situation where I'm selling an engineer on TFS vs. Git in a Windows project. If you're developing for Windows use the .Net stack it's just a no-brainer.

# January 29, 2012 7:21 AM
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