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I read somewhere(?) that they where running Perforce with some internal tooling built on top of it.
by mindjiver 13y ago
I read somewhere(?) that they where running Perforce with some internal tooling built on top of it.
- boyter 13y agoI saw/heard that as well (hopefully someone can come up with the link). Things like Windows/Office apparently are in a custom perforce. I believe that they do use TFS on a lot of the internal projects though and that Visual Studio is now done in TFS.
- Maarten88 13y agoHere is a link about TFS use inside Microsoft: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/visualstudioalm/archive/2013/08/20/tfs-internal-usage-statistics-1st-half-cy-2013.aspx http://blogs.msdn.com/b/visualstudioalm/archive/2013/08/20/t... Apparently they use several large TFS instances.
- robaato 13y agoThe following is a presentation in 2008 by Richard Erwin of Microsoft at the BCS CMSG (Configuration Management Specialist Group): http://bcs-cmsg.org.uk/events/e20081124/2008-11-24-agile-scm-erwin.pdf http://bcs-cmsg.org.uk/events/e20081124/2008-11-24-agile-scm... Lots of good stuff there, but a key one is slide 8. In the question session Richard confirmed that Source Depot (the custom version of Perforce) was at that time still used for the source management although TFS was used for bug tracking etc for Office and Windows. Don't know what has happened in the intervening years...
- adamnemecek 13y agoThis is correct. http://programmers.stackexchange.com/a/85891 http://programmers.stackexchange.com/a/85891