Small width layout Medium width layout Maximum width layout Small text Medium text Large text
     Search
Downloads Downloads Directory Directory Forums Forums Forge Forge Blogs Blogs        Marketplace Marketplace Careers Program Careers
Community › Forums Register  |  

  Need Help?  
Professional technical support for DotNetNuke is available from DotNetNuke Corporation.
 


  Ads  
Biz Modules provides professional business modules and solutions for DotNetNuke
 


  Sponsors  

Meet Our Sponsors

Click here to go to dev.live.com for Windows Live developer resources
SteadyRain
DataSprings - Great Ideas. Always Flowing.
R2integrated - formerly bi4ce
Jango Studios - Skins, Modules and Hosting for DotNetNuke
eUKhost.com is commited to offer exceptional UK Windows Web Hosting solutions with quality 24x7 technical support.Our plans support ASP.Net, ASP, ASP.NET Ajax extensions, XML, MSSQL, MySQL, PHP,DNN, multiple domains and Shared SSL as standard.
 


DotNetNuke Forums
 
  Forum  General DotNetN...  Extend It! ( Pr...  Module Development & Source Control
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
New Post 2/2/2006 6:03 AM
User is offline Alex Lea
2 posts
10th Ranked


Module Development & Source Control 

I've been developing a few modules using the DNN 4.0.0 Starter Kit and it seems a great way to begin module development. However, I'm looking for a way to manage the versioning of these modules under source control and it strikes me that's not gonna be so easy. I'm using VS.NET 2005 and Visual Source Safe and ideally would like each module I develop to be  a separate project.

Any ideas how I might do this? Am I missing something?

Help would be much appreciated

 
New Post 2/2/2006 10:04 AM
User is offline Charles Nurse
2662 posts
5th Ranked










Re: Module Development & Source Control 
Well you could create a "separate" instance of DotNetNuke for each project.

Charles Nurse
DotNetNuke Trustee
DNN Developer Zone
 
New Post 2/3/2006 3:41 AM
User is offline Alex Lea
2 posts
10th Ranked


Re: Module Development & Source Control 

Thanks for your reply.

You mean one starter kit per project? That's possible but means a lot of instances to create, maintain and check in! Is that the usual way of doing it?

I did think about having them all in the same project and then just labelling different releases accordingly using VSS. That might work well for a small number of modules and would be easier to port to the next DNN.

What do the rest of you module developers do? Please share :)

 
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
  Forum  General DotNetN...  Extend It! ( Pr...  Module Development & Source Control
 


Forum Policy

These Discussion Forums are dedicated to the discussion of the DotNetNuke Web Application Framework.

For the benefit of the community and to protect the integrity of the project, please observe the following posting guidelines:

1. No Advertising. This includes promotion of commercial and non-commercial products or services which are not directly related to DotNetNuke.
2. Discussion or promotion of DotNetNuke product releases under a different brand name are strictly prohibited.
3. No Flaming or Trolling.
4. No Profanity, Racism, or Prejudice.
5. Site Moderators have the final word on approving/removing a thread or post or comment.
6. English language posting only, please.

 


Where Every Home is an Investment
Where Every Home is an Investment
www.nestbrokers.com
Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies
At the graduate level, the University of Ottawa offers more than 180 graduate certificates, master's degrees and PhDs, as well as interdisciplinary programs such as Women's Studies and Canadian Studies. Many postdoctoral opportunities are available in both the sciences and the humanities. For further information, please consult the site of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies.
www.grad.uottawa.ca
Vekkin Solutions
Vekkin Solutions provides complete website solutions and custom module development to churches and small businesses.
www.vekkin.com

DotNetNuke Corporation   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement
DotNetNuke®, DNN®, and the DotNetNuke logo are trademarks of DotNetNuke Corporation
Hosted by MaximumASP