I’m proud of finally announcing the beta release of Pijul, after a bit more than a year of alpha. Sorry for the long post, and Happy New Year! 53 versions of Libpijul 1.0.0-alpha Pijul has come a long way since the initial alpha release, in terms of performance, stability and features. Here are the most notable achievements since the 1.0.0-alpha release in November 2020: A redesign of our backend,
Table of Contents Introduction Background Purpose Architecture Q&A with the Creator Basic Commands Sample changefile format Conclusion Introduction In our Evolution of Version Control System Internals post, we covered the inner workings of many version control systems, both historical and current. However, we haven't really covered the possible future of version control. How will this field evolve
In the last post, I talked about a mathematical framework for a version control system (VCS) without merge conflicts. In this post I’ll explore pijul, which is a VCS based on a similar system. Note that pijul is under heavy development; this post is based on a development snapshot (I almost called it a “git” snapshot by mistake), and might be out of date by the time you read it. The main goal of t
A recent paper suggested a new mathematical point of view on version control. I first found out about it from pijul, a new version control system (VCS) that is loosely inspired by that paper. But if you poke around the pijul home page, you won’t find many details about what makes it different from existing VCSes. So I did a bit of digging, and this series of blog posts is the result. In the first
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