I use CVS for a variety of small and large code projects.  I've used
in a big projects in the past, in which we had about 6 contractors (20
programmers total) all working on the code, and lately I've used it
for small 2-3 person projects.

It has windows versions.  It is designed to be set up with the code
repository on a Unix or Linux machine, and then you can get a working
copy of the code and work with it, merge changes, commit, etc from any
machine with any OS (there's even a browser java interface).  But you
can make everything reside on the windows machine with no Unix server,
or even no network, if you want.

There is a command line interface and about a dozen different
point-and-click interfaces, and it has been integrated into some of
the IDE's out there.  I have used the emacs interface and the command
line interfaces.

It's free.  (Well, almost free -- the time to set it up and learn it
has to be worth something.)

Here's the home page:

http://www.cvshome.org

You can get started and figure out %95 of what you will ever need by
reading the first ten ot twenty pages of the downloadable manual (the
one written by Pers Cederqvist).

If you try it out (it's free) and have problems, feel free to email
me and I'll help if I can -- I use Linux exclusively though, so for
windows-specific stuff you will have to consult the mailing lists and
newsgroups.  I think some companies out there sell commercial support
for it, but you should be able to get full use out of it without
paying any money.

--Rob

P.S.  The best way to install and try it out, in my opinion, is if you
know someone who had a copy of this book or the cd that came with it
(it's ok to copy this cd, it's licensed under the GPL):

http://www.gnu.org/order/windows.html

If you install "everything" on that CD, it puts about 170 Mb in a
single directory (very easy to uninstall, no secrete files in various
places or registry stuff, just delete that directory) and it gives you
emacs, perl, the gcc c compiler, cvs, a bash shell, and a host of
other unix utilities.  My last copy of that CD is now too scratched to
install properly, and the book is out of print until they do a new
edition, so I'm searching around for a good copy of that CD
somewhere.

>>>>> "D" == D Lloyd <D> writes:
D>
D> Hi,
D> I may have asked about this before but times change and people (er,
D> me) get more annoyed with the tool they are currently using.....
D>
D> So, is anyone out there using MS Sourcesafe?
D>
D> If so :
D> What do you think of it (and are you in a team or lone) ?
D> How do you think it compares with PVCS (v 6.5)?
D> Any recommendations for VCS that you think is better than
D> Sourcesafe/PVCS?
D>
D> Regards,
D> Dan

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