TORTOISE: Dev Server, Production Server and Final client

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0
down vote

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I have two servers.
One is for developing and testing applications
The other is to release the software to production (We are a textile factory)

Right now, we finish the development and put the "final version" to the production server (drag and drop)

As you can imagine, this takes lots of times when we make an upgrade to the software. We need to drag and drop again, and sometimes the projects are big

So, I am looking for a solution that allows you to make a Commit at the developing server and then we can Upgrade the software at the production server.

Can I do that with SVN Tortoise?

Or maybe using Git?

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

1

I am not sure what you are asking about... Could please elaborate your complete question?
– royalTS
Nov 8 at 12:15

@royalTS I am sorry for the explanation. Hope its better now and thanks in advance
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 13:19

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have two servers.
One is for developing and testing applications
The other is to release the software to production (We are a textile factory)

Right now, we finish the development and put the "final version" to the production server (drag and drop)

As you can imagine, this takes lots of times when we make an upgrade to the software. We need to drag and drop again, and sometimes the projects are big

So, I am looking for a solution that allows you to make a Commit at the developing server and then we can Upgrade the software at the production server.

Can I do that with SVN Tortoise?

Or maybe using Git?

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

1

I am not sure what you are asking about... Could please elaborate your complete question?
– royalTS
Nov 8 at 12:15

@royalTS I am sorry for the explanation. Hope its better now and thanks in advance
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 13:19

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have two servers.
One is for developing and testing applications
The other is to release the software to production (We are a textile factory)

Right now, we finish the development and put the "final version" to the production server (drag and drop)

As you can imagine, this takes lots of times when we make an upgrade to the software. We need to drag and drop again, and sometimes the projects are big

So, I am looking for a solution that allows you to make a Commit at the developing server and then we can Upgrade the software at the production server.

Can I do that with SVN Tortoise?

Or maybe using Git?

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

I have two servers.
One is for developing and testing applications
The other is to release the software to production (We are a textile factory)

Right now, we finish the development and put the "final version" to the production server (drag and drop)

As you can imagine, this takes lots of times when we make an upgrade to the software. We need to drag and drop again, and sometimes the projects are big

So, I am looking for a solution that allows you to make a Commit at the developing server and then we can Upgrade the software at the production server.

Can I do that with SVN Tortoise?

Or maybe using Git?

git svn architecture tortoisesvn development-environment

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

edited Nov 8 at 13:57

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

asked Nov 8 at 10:34

Apeafa dez

1

I am not sure what you are asking about... Could please elaborate your complete question?
– royalTS
Nov 8 at 12:15

@royalTS I am sorry for the explanation. Hope its better now and thanks in advance
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 13:19

add a comment |

1

I am not sure what you are asking about... Could please elaborate your complete question?
– royalTS
Nov 8 at 12:15

@royalTS I am sorry for the explanation. Hope its better now and thanks in advance
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 13:19

I am not sure what you are asking about... Could please elaborate your complete question?
– royalTS
Nov 8 at 12:15

@royalTS I am sorry for the explanation. Hope its better now and thanks in advance
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 13:19

add a comment |

1 Answer
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votes

up vote
1
down vote

I'm having some trouble parsing what you are asking, but let me give it a go:

You are looking to have something automatically build and deploy the production server when and if it is verified on the development server. This is not really a function of your version control software (SVN vs Git), but more the responsibility of your build process. Modern companies solve this with Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) processes.

This is best handled through a CI/CD tool like Jenkins, although your ultimate solution strongly depends on what technical stack you are using (.NET? C++? Java?).

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

I'm having some trouble parsing what you are asking, but let me give it a go:

This is best handled through a CI/CD tool like Jenkins, although your ultimate solution strongly depends on what technical stack you are using (.NET? C++? Java?).

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

I'm having some trouble parsing what you are asking, but let me give it a go:

This is best handled through a CI/CD tool like Jenkins, although your ultimate solution strongly depends on what technical stack you are using (.NET? C++? Java?).

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

I'm having some trouble parsing what you are asking, but let me give it a go:

This is best handled through a CI/CD tool like Jenkins, although your ultimate solution strongly depends on what technical stack you are using (.NET? C++? Java?).

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

I'm having some trouble parsing what you are asking, but let me give it a go:

This is best handled through a CI/CD tool like Jenkins, although your ultimate solution strongly depends on what technical stack you are using (.NET? C++? Java?).

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

answered Nov 8 at 15:38

Rob Conklin

4,717917

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

add a comment |

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

We are using PHP So, we first develop an application in a Server A In that same server we test. When the application is ready we copy and paste the application to Server B So, imagine that two months later the client needs some change in the app. I will do the changes in Server A. But I only change two or three files. Is there a way that automatically I can send only the files I changed to Server B and not the entire project?
– Apeafa dez
Nov 8 at 15:49

You could let the version control do the heavy lifting. It would have the added benefit of allowing you to roll back fairly quickly. So, check the code out on the dev server... update it there and push it back to the SVN or Git server.. when you are done, check it out on the prod server.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:05

I would highly recommend you create a "Prod" branch so that merges are intentional.
– Rob Conklin
Nov 8 at 16:06

add a comment |

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