Z
Zed A. Shaw
Hi All,
Just a quick announcement to say that I've put up another release of
FastCST for interested folks to play with:
http://www.zedshaw.com/projects/fastcst
Fast Change Set Tool (FastCST, pronounced "fascist") is an experimental
changeset tool I'm writing in Ruby. It uses suffix arrays to create
deltas and supports meta-data and simple distribution of changesets.
This 0.3 version supports:
* Full YAML based meta-data for the changesets. Check out
http://www.zedshaw.com/fastcst/ruby-snapshot.yaml for an example.
* A "get" command that will get a changeset based on a meta-data file
and apply to a directory.
- There's an example which let's you move a Ruby 1.8.2 source tree
to the nightly snapshot.
* A "put" command which will log into an FTP site and put a changeset
online.
* Files are MD5 digested before applied to help detect alteration (don't
trust it yet though since someone can just change the meta-data).
The get and put commands deal only with the meta-data file, so they
aren't too cumbersome.
Please play with it if you have time and let me know what you think.
Zed A. Shaw
Just a quick announcement to say that I've put up another release of
FastCST for interested folks to play with:
http://www.zedshaw.com/projects/fastcst
Fast Change Set Tool (FastCST, pronounced "fascist") is an experimental
changeset tool I'm writing in Ruby. It uses suffix arrays to create
deltas and supports meta-data and simple distribution of changesets.
This 0.3 version supports:
* Full YAML based meta-data for the changesets. Check out
http://www.zedshaw.com/fastcst/ruby-snapshot.yaml for an example.
* A "get" command that will get a changeset based on a meta-data file
and apply to a directory.
- There's an example which let's you move a Ruby 1.8.2 source tree
to the nightly snapshot.
* A "put" command which will log into an FTP site and put a changeset
online.
* Files are MD5 digested before applied to help detect alteration (don't
trust it yet though since someone can just change the meta-data).
The get and put commands deal only with the meta-data file, so they
aren't too cumbersome.
Please play with it if you have time and let me know what you think.
Zed A. Shaw