Archives for Giancarlo Lionetti

Stash 2.4: Forking in the Enterprise

The distributed nature of Git gives development teams a plethora of options when choosing how to collaborate on projects. Teams migrating their development to Git need the flexibility to best work with code in a distributed enterprise environment. Common practices have emerged using branch- and fork- based workflows, igniting debates on how they can best be used in the enterprise. Today we're pleased to announce Stash 2.4, which offers the choice and flexibility enterprise teams need to manage

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Stash 2.3: Crowd Single Sign-on, Branch Cleanup and Git Submodules

Interested in the latest Stash release? Check out What's New » What do you get when you combine a razor-focused release cycle and implementing one of the highest voted Stash feature requests? It's Stash 2.3, and it's available today. Today’s release of Stash 2.3 introduces features for Enterprise teams (single sign-on), Git operations (submodule recognition and branch deletion) and making Stash even more scalable (the SCM Cache plugin). Try Stash 2.3 Now Crowd Single Sign-On Support Many

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Introducing SourceTree for Windows – a free desktop client for Git

We're thrilled to introduce the latest addition to the Atlassian distributed version control system (DVCS) family – SourceTree for Windows. SourceTree is a free Git desktop client for developers on Windows. Say goodbye to the command line and use the full capabilities of Git through SourceTree's beautifully simple interface (and stop being jealous of what your Mac friends are using). A simple, powerful Git client SourceTree for Windows simplifies how you interact with Git repositories

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Stash 2.2: Customize your workflow with Git hooks

  Interested in the latest Stash release? Check out What’s New » No two Git workflows are the same. Every development team is different and so are the workflows they are using. It is impossible to come up with one single "best practice" that will work for all development teams out there. In Stash 2.1 we simplified Git development workflow by providing important information that affect the changes in a pull request – JIRA issues and Bamboo builds. Today's release of Stash 2.2 takes

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Stash 2.1: Pull Requests, Issues, Builds – Integrated

Pull requests – now at the heart of the code discussion. Ever since we introduced pull requests in Stash 1.3, and added branch permissions in 2.0 that let you restrict who can merge pull requests, we've been dreaming up ways to make pull requests even more valuable for developers. With today’s release of Stash 2.1, we’ve added a slew of new features that truly power collaborative development. Stash 2.1 simplifies your Git development workflow by providing more contextual awareness of key

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Stash 2.0 – Powered by Git. Controlled by You.

Interested in the latest Stash release? Check out What’s New » Chocolate rain, rage face, double rainbow. Great memes spread like wildfire. One minute you're unaware, the next you're singing some Korean song you barely understand and dancing like a horse. DVCS (distributed source control) is by no means a meme (it's definitely not going away), but it's spreading with the same effect. Git's flexibility is one of its greatest strengths and one of the main reasons it's hotter than Gangnam

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