Tigraine

Daniel Hoelbling-Inzko talks about programming

dotless v1.4 released!

After a long slump there has been a lot of activity on GitHub going on lately. I've kept myself busy merging the awesome stuff people have been contributing and I am happy to announce we have a new release!

dotless is now able to compile Bootstrap 3 so it seemed like the perfect time to release a new version to users.

You can get the newest version through NuGet or compile it yourself from GitHub. Please give it a spin and report any bugs/problems directly to GitHub.

Disclaimer: The version is called 1.4 because we didn't want to create problems for other packages depending on us and it seems there have been some minor breakages. 1.4 does not mean we have total feature parity with lessjs 1.4.

Again: Thanks for all the contributions. This would not have been possible otherwise - please keep up the great work everyone!

Filed under dotless, .net, open-source

AnkhSVN 2.0 Subversion client for Visual Studio

I complained before that Visual Studio has no built in support for Subversion, as SVN is currently one of the most common source control choices for open source projects.

One commenter pointed me towards AnkhSVN as a source control provider, but I wasn't working on anything involving SVN so I didn't install AnkhSVN right away - I should have done!

AnkhSVN 2.0 is exactly what I was looking for!
I installed it and it integrated itself very nicely with Visual Studio. Not acting as a AddIn but as a source control provider similar to Visual Source Safe.

image

So it hooks itself into your solution explorer, showing you the file status within Visual Studio

You can open projects directly from Subversion, and the Pending Changes window helps in keeping track of what changes need to be committed to the SVN (never forget to commit your .csproj file after adding files to your project ;)).

Overall, AnkhSVN works very well and the UI is clean and does what you'd expect from your Subversion client, and it's good integration into Visual Studio helps. No more exception list hacking for file-based clients like Tortoise SVN.

As with most open source software, AnkhSVN is still work in progress, and I've already found some bugs. But if this project continues to evolve I think we have a really powerful tool at our hands!

So, if you want to try it for yourself (strongly suggested), go and grab the latest release (I suggest installing the daily build) from the AnkhSVN project site.
If you find any bugs while using the tool, please make sure to tell the developers. Their issue tracker sucks, you'll need to register and request access to the tracker (but they are pretty fast in granting access).

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