Version control systems Version control systems An atomic commit is a concept supported by modern revision control systems that allows committing—uploading to the source—changes in multiple files (called a changeset) while guaranteeing that all files get fully uploaded and merged. ...more on Wikipedia about "Atomic commit"
A baseline is an approved configuration item, e.g. a project plan that has been signed off for execution. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baseline (configuration management)"
In information technology and telecommunications, the term configuration management or configuration control has the following meanings: ...more on Wikipedia about "Configuration management"
In computing, software configuration management (SCM) can be approached from a historical perspective, in which CM (for Configuration Management) was used earlier, originally for hardware development and production control. History records tend to be based on tools and companies, and let concepts to a secondary plane. ...more on Wikipedia about "History of software configuration management"
This is a list of revision control software. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of revision control software"
Revision control (also known as version control) is the management of multiple revisions of the same unit of information. It is most commonly used in engineering and software development to manage ongoing evolution of digital documents like application source code, art resources such as blueprints or electronic models and other critical information that may be worked on by a team of people. Changes to these documents are identified by incrementing an associated number or letter code, termed the "revision number", "revision level", or simply " revision" and associated historically with the person making the change. A simple form of revision control, for example, has the initial issue of a drawing assigned the revision number 1. When the first change is made, the revision number is incremented to 2 and so on. ...more on Wikipedia about "Revision control"
:In general, a revision control system manages multiple revisions to a single unit of information, typically a digital document containing source code. See revision control for more on this general usage. ...more on Wikipedia about "Revision Control System"
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Source Code Control System (SCCS) was the first source code revision control system. It was originally developed at Bell Labs in 1972 by Marc Rochkind ** for an IBM System/370 computer running OS/MVT, and was later ported to a PDP-11 running Unix. ...more on Wikipedia about "Source Code Control System"
The Symbolic Stream Generator (or SSG) is a software productivity aid by Unisys for their mainframe computers of the former UNIVAC 1100/2200 series. ...more on Wikipedia about "Symbolic Stream Generator"
The trunk build refers to the main development line of a large software project that is in revision control. In a software project that is currently under development, new features may be available only in the trunk build, which would require users to check out the latest version of the code from the source code repository. Generally, such development versions are only suitable for experienced programmers or people who want to do alpha testing. Other users generally find it more advisable to wait for a new release. ...more on Wikipedia about "Trunk build"
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