RhodeCode Enterprise 3.4.0 is out today, as well as RhodeCode Control 1.1.9. Both of these releases contain a number of fixes, new and improved features, as well as some developer and tester tears. So let’s take a look inside.
RhodeCode Enterprise 3.4.0 is out today, as well as RhodeCode Control 1.1.9. Both of these releases contain a number of fixes, new and improved features, as well as some developer and tester tears. So let’s take a look inside.
Over the last few weeks this blog has mentioned the updates made to the RhodeCode Enterprise pull request feature, plus additional hooks and API calls that have been developed. But as with all features, the benefits are really in how you use them.
The last 6 weeks have been extremely hectic here at RhodeCode. We have shipped 7 releases of RhodeCode Enterprise and 3 release of RhodeCode Control. So, lets recap on what has been accomplished.
As part of the on-going efforts to keep our software stable and secure, we put a lot of resources into testing it and finding holes that users should not encounter. This is important to us because we depend on our customers having positive experiences with RhodeCode Enterprise, and we also use our own tools daily so any mistakes hit us first.
Having moved from ClearCase to Mercurial last year, I have gone through the alteration to workflow that many users must get over on when switching from Subversion or CVS to Git or Mercurial. If you want to read a younger, fresh faced novice's take on the advantages of this, you can read this blog from 6 months ago Why Embrace Distributed Version Control Systems.