David's Advanced Revision Control System is yet another replacement for CVS. It is written in Haskell, and has been tested on Linux and MacOS X. It has not yet been optimized for speed, so it runs a little slowly on large projects. darcs includes a cgi script, which can be used to view the contents of your repository.

From: "Sean E. Russell": By the way, I can recommend both Subversion (subversion.tigris.org) and Darcs (http://www.abridgegame.org/darcs/) as good replacements for CVS. Subversion is most orthoganal to CVS, and might be an easier migration. Darcs is better for distributed development.

Podle všeho je darcs napsno v Haskelu.

0.9.15 is the latest version, and for those who wanted more Haskell traffic, darcs is written in Haskell. Darcs' theory of patches is explained in terms of quantum mechanics for those who are interested. http://www.abridgegame.org/darcs/manual/node7.html Anyways, darcs is worth investigating. In my opinion, it has some features that make it preferable to arch, most notably simplicity and much better cherry picking of patches.

- Komerční produkt, demo je zdarma a obsahuje licenci pro dva uživatele. Pro OpenSource projekty je možno získat licenci gratis.

vypadá zajímavě podle popisu. Využívá XP metodologii.

FIXME: doplnit PRCS

FIXME: doplnit

FIXME: doplnit

Bazaar-NG (or bzr) is a project of Canonical to develop an open source distributed version control system that is powerful, friendly, and scalable. Version control means a system that keeps track of previous revisions of software source code or similar information and helps people work on it in teams.

bzr is still at a fairly early stage of development but has been self-hosting since March 2005 with no loss of data.

Mercurial: „a fast, lightweight Source Control Management system designed for efficient handling of very large distributed projects“. Mercurial is developed using Python and open source licensed.