We are the developers of Plastic SCM, a full version control stack (not a Git variant). We work on the strongest branching and merging you can find, and a core that doesn't cringe with huge binaries and repos. We also develop the GUIs, mergetools and everything needed to give you the full version control stack.
If you want to give it a try, download it from here.
We also code SemanticMerge, and the gmaster Git client.
When I run a demo of our source code merge program, a developer occasionally raises a hand and asks, "What do you mean by 'three versions' of the file being merged?" To answer this and explain how three-way merges work and why they are important, let's start by taking a look at the traditional two-way merge.
We are the developers of Plastic SCM, a full version control stack (not a Git variant). We work on the strongest branching and merging you can find, and a core that doesn't cringe with huge binaries and repos. We also develop the GUIs, mergetools and everything needed to give you the full version control stack.
If you want to give it a try, download it from here.
We also code SemanticMerge, and the gmaster Git client.
Plastic SCM release 729 includes a number of improvements in the version control integration with Unity 3D. Most of them are related with a better integration with Plastic Gluon our GUI and workflow for artists and designers in game dev teams.
Gluon now actively handles .meta files to prevent to forget them during checkin or workspace configuration. The Unity plugin adds a way to invoke “Gluon workspace config” and better progress during the update operations.
We are the developers of Plastic SCM, a full version control stack (not a Git variant). We work on the strongest branching and merging you can find, and a core that doesn't cringe with huge binaries and repos. We also develop the GUIs, mergetools and everything needed to give you the full version control stack.
If you want to give it a try, download it from here.
We also code SemanticMerge, and the gmaster Git client.
As you probably know by now, Plastic SCM requires Mono, the open source.NET Framework implementation, in order to run on non-Windows platforms: Linux, Mac, OpenBSD... Our public repositories distributed Mono version 3.0.3 so far, which we had thoroughly tested to be completely sure it could run Plastic SCM flawlessly.
However, as our GTK# GUI grew, we bumped into compatibility problems and minor issues that prevented users from having the best Plastic SCM experience. This is the reason why we decided to upgrade the shipped Mono version to version 4.3.0. Quite a leap, isn't it? :D
We've built new packages to allow Fedora, RedHat/CentOS, OpenSUSE, Debian and Ubuntu users to easily upgrade their installations, starting with version 5.4.16.726. These new packages will conflict with the previous Mono 3 ones, so the upgrade operation might require manual package dependency resolution. Don't worry, we'll walk you through it!
Alternatively, if you've never installed Plastic SCM on your Linux machine before, you just need to follow the installation instructions available on our website.
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