Click here to Skip to main content
15,868,016 members
Home / Discussions / Application Lifecycle
   

Application Lifecycle

 
AnswerRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project PinPopular
Richard MacCutchan24-Feb-15 22:56
mveRichard MacCutchan24-Feb-15 22:56 
GeneralRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
Richard MacCutchan30-Aug-16 21:48
mveRichard MacCutchan30-Aug-16 21:48 
GeneralRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
Beginner Luck30-Aug-16 22:03
professionalBeginner Luck30-Aug-16 22:03 
AnswerRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
jschell26-Feb-15 10:14
jschell26-Feb-15 10:14 
GeneralRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
eddy_fj26-Feb-15 11:36
eddy_fj26-Feb-15 11:36 
GeneralRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
eddy_fj26-Feb-15 11:36
eddy_fj26-Feb-15 11:36 
GeneralRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
jschell27-Feb-15 10:32
jschell27-Feb-15 10:32 
eddy_fj wrote:
but we are all coding different functionality.


If the parts interact then there will be overlap, just not often.

eddy_fj wrote:
each task is assigned to a programmer and they write their own code. What I want to know if we can all open the same project but work on different codes and compile and test code.


Just to be clear that isn't really a source control question.

Presuming you are working in C# and you really want each developer independent then each developer would work in their own assembly.

Code used to interface between assemblies would also be in its own assembly. For example, but not limited to this, you might have an assembly that by design contains only interfaces.

Then you have one project which references each assembly.

Natch everything is checked in.

The only gotcha to above is when someone changes the project, for instance adding yet another assembly, then each other user must refresh to insure that they too do not add another different assembly (merging such cases is possible but messy.)


eddy_fj wrote:
I have just tested this by sharing the portect over the network and all the programmers working on it. Coding works well but when any 1 programmer wants to debug or compile then the other programmers are affected.


That isn't going to work.

Each developer has their own copy of the code. When the code they are working on WORKS, then they check it in (doesn't have to be complete but must compile and be functional to some extent.)

Then other developers check out the updated code. The other developers do not need to do this immediately but they should do it fairly often (once/twice a day) to insure that they do not become out of sync with others. However that actually depends on how interdependent modules are.

eddy_fj wrote:
without affecting others while compiling or debugging.


Just to make sure it is clear from the above
1. There is source control. All of the developers have access to that.
2. EACH developer extracts the full set of code from the source control
3. EACH developer works on their machine and only their machine.
...a. They compile on their machine
...b. They edit on their machine
...c. They debug on their machine
...d, At some point they decide that some piece of code is ready to be added to source control.
4. Then the developer checks the code into source control.
5. The source control will allow each developer to synchronize with source control and thus get updates WITHOUT overwriting code they are currently working on.

As a suggestion maybe you should by a book specifically for one source control system (probably git) and read it.
AnswerRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
Dadecki5-May-15 22:34
Dadecki5-May-15 22:34 
AnswerRe: Multi Developers Working On The Same Project Pin
Rahul VB18-May-15 0:38
professionalRahul VB18-May-15 0:38 
QuestionTransition to automatically generated documentation (Doxygen) Pin
kvaka24-Nov-14 0:19
kvaka24-Nov-14 0:19 
AnswerRe: Transition to automatically generated documentation (Doxygen) Pin
Nitzan Levi22-Aug-15 10:30
Nitzan Levi22-Aug-15 10:30 
QuestionContinuous Integration servers Pin
Dominic Burford20-Nov-14 3:24
professionalDominic Burford20-Nov-14 3:24 
AnswerRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
Bernhard Hiller24-Nov-14 5:05
Bernhard Hiller24-Nov-14 5:05 
GeneralRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
Dominic Burford24-Nov-14 21:06
professionalDominic Burford24-Nov-14 21:06 
GeneralRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
ajay.bhosle121-Feb-15 13:48
ajay.bhosle121-Feb-15 13:48 
GeneralRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
Dominic Burford22-Feb-15 21:32
professionalDominic Burford22-Feb-15 21:32 
GeneralRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
ajay.bhosle121-Feb-15 13:52
ajay.bhosle121-Feb-15 13:52 
GeneralRe: Continuous Integration servers Pin
jschell23-Feb-15 10:25
jschell23-Feb-15 10:25 
AnswerRe: TFS PBI Query with Tasks assigned to you Pin
AjayBhosle21-Feb-15 14:21
professionalAjayBhosle21-Feb-15 14:21 
QuestionHello! I need some help from agile developers with completing my degree research survey, any help would be really really appreciated! Pin
Member 1076759412-Jul-14 21:53
Member 1076759412-Jul-14 21:53 
AnswerRe: Hello! I need some help from agile developers with completing my degree research survey, any help would be really really appreciated! Pin
ZurdoDev17-Sep-14 7:35
professionalZurdoDev17-Sep-14 7:35 
QuestionShared/Common code and Source Control Pin
cjb1109-Jun-14 21:39
cjb1109-Jun-14 21:39 
AnswerRe: Shared/Common code and Source Control Pin
Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter9-Jun-14 22:21
professionalKornfeld Eliyahu Peter9-Jun-14 22:21 
GeneralRe: Shared/Common code and Source Control Pin
cjb11011-Jun-14 0:55
cjb11011-Jun-14 0:55 
AnswerRe: Shared/Common code and Source Control Pin
Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter11-Jun-14 1:08
professionalKornfeld Eliyahu Peter11-Jun-14 1:08 

General General    News News    Suggestion Suggestion    Question Question    Bug Bug    Answer Answer    Joke Joke    Praise Praise    Rant Rant    Admin Admin   

Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages.