Its a distributed system. Use them both if you want. Each have their strengths.
This is what I do. I like the way Google Code is oriented around giving you more of a "project" view, so I have a Google Code page for my projects, but I replaced the "Source" link with the link to the corresponding Github repo. I treat the Github repo as the primary repo for development, but I do use git-svn to push the code to Google Code SVN as well.. I figure it makes a convenient "read only" mirror for anybody who just wants to check the code out, play with it, whatever, but who isn't really interested in contributing... or for people who don't know how to use Git yet.
Bitbucket? No, thanks. It doesn't have the awesomeness of GitHub. GitHub uses JavaScript for everything. You have keyboard shortcuts, AJAX repository browsing, awesome issues system...
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Its a distributed system. Use them both if you want. Each have their strengths.
Its a distributed system. Use them both if you want. Each have their strengths.
This is what I do. I like the way Google Code is oriented around giving you more of a "project" view, so I have a Google Code page for my projects, but I replaced the "Source" link with the link to the corresponding Github repo. I treat the Github repo as the primary repo for development, but I do use git-svn to push the code to Google Code SVN as well.. I figure it makes a convenient "read only" mirror for anybody who just wants to check the code out, play with it, whatever, but who isn't really interested in contributing... or for people who don't know how to use Git yet.
so is bitbucket and bitbucket has unlimited space if you are under 5 users per project
BitBucket also lets you have unlimited Private repositories, which can be important (e.g. versioning personal files).
Bitbucket? No, thanks. It doesn't have the awesomeness of GitHub. GitHub uses JavaScript for everything. You have keyboard shortcuts, AJAX repository browsing, awesome issues system...