Is Git Scalable?
I'm thinking on use Git in my projects. But I have a doubt I couldn't resolve in the Git Docs or Wiki.
My organization has really big projects that we split in sub-projects, like this:
Big Project
\---> Project A
\---> Project B
\---> Project B1
\---> Project B2
\---> Project B3
\---> Project C
\---> Project C1and so on...
Now it's possible to work in each "small" project independently (like "git clone ProjectB3") or you can work with a big project inheriting its sub-projects (like "git clone ProjectB" that automatically makes a "git clone ProjectB1", "git clone ProjectB2" and "git clone ProjectB3", putting each sub-project in the right place).
The question is: does Git support something like this?
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Quoted 16 lines · agent59624285 wrote:
I'm thinking on use Git in my projects. But I have a doubt I couldn't resolve in the Git Docs or Wiki.
My organization has really big projects that we split in sub-projects, like this:Big Project
\---> Project A
\---> Project B\---> Project B1 \---> Project B2 \---> Project B3 \---> Project C \---> Project C1and so on...
Quoted 8 lines
Now it's possible to work in each "small" project independently (like "git clone ProjectB3") or you can work with a big project inheriting its sub-projects (like "git clone ProjectB" that automatically makes a "git clone ProjectB1", "git clone ProjectB2" and "git clone ProjectB3", putting each sub-project in the right place).
The question is: does Git support something like this?
Perhaps "git submodule" ?
jdl
Hi,
yes, Git is scalable:
http://repo.or.cz/w/git/dscho.git?a=tree;h=refs/heads/logos;hb=logos
:-)
Ciao,
Dscho