Version control systems are obviously important in development projects, but using web development in projects seems more complicated, which requires a web server to run everything except the simplest of web applications.
With this in mind, I examined and discovered several different ways to use version control in web development projects:
Provide each developer with a virtual machine, which is a replication of the development server, and the developer runs his working copy of the application on the virtual machine.
Ask each developer to use a subdomain on the development server, for example. john.project.com and check their working copy of the application for the directories pointed to by the subdomain.
Use the version control system to check the code, make changes, copy the code, and then check it on the development server (which points to the repository head).
I see drawback 1 as the extra time needed to create virtual machines, and to ensure that virtual machines support insync with the development server (also the need (?) To constantly modify the developer host file to point to the virtual machine not the development server).
I see that 2 can be a problem if absolute URLs are used on the site, if there is no easy way to update the configuration to use the new subdomains.
3 is easiest to configure, but it is rather primitive and will apparently become quite tedious for the developer to continue to check the code after each time change.
stackoverflow - / .
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