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Version Control, Source Control, and Revision Control
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  • Pro Git, 2nd Edition (Scott Chacon)

    Pro Git (Second Edition) is your fully-updated guide to Git and its usage in the modern world. It takes you step-by-step through ways to track, merge, and manage software projects, using this highly flexible, open source version control system: Git.

  • Pro Git Reedited (Jon Forrest)

    The author thinks that this book can replace Pro Git for online English readers. It's simply a collection of English-specific changes to Pro Git that can be ignored in other languages. It makes concept of Git much easier to understand.

  • Version Control by Example (Eric Sink)

    This book uses practical examples to explain version control with both centralized and decentralized systems. It starts with an overview of version control systems, and shows how being distributed enables you to work more efficiently.

  • Introduction to Git and Github (Launch School)

    This book is for the absolute beginner and provides a gentle introduction to git and Github. Get a jump start using git on your projects, and learn how to push those projects to Github.com.

  • Conversational Git (Alan Hohn)

    This is a short book that covers the basics of Git version control. The lessons are short and provide step-by-step instructions to guide a beginner to the basic usage of Git commands. This is a practical hands-on guide to learning Git.

  • Ry's Git Tutorial (Ryan Hodson)

    This comprehensive guide will walk you through the entire Git library, writing code and executing commands every step of the way. You'll create commits, revert snapshots, navigate branches, communicate with remote repositories, and experience core Git concepts first-hand.

  • Git Succinctly (Ryan Hodson)

    This book is your quick guide to how Git operates, what its advantages are, and how you can incorporate it into your own workflow. You can get up and running with one of the fastest-spreading revision control systems out there.

  • Essential Git (Krzysztof Kowalczyk)

    This book provides clear and concise explanation of topics for programmers both starting to learn the Git programming as well as those diving in more complex topics. Examples are linked to online playground that allows you to play with them.

  • O'Reilly® Version Control with Subversion

    This is the official guide and reference manual for the popular open source revision control technology: Subversion.

  • Learn Enough Git to Be Dangerous (Michael Hartl)

    This book doesn't even assume you're familiar with the category of application, so if you're unsure about what 'version control' is, you're in the right place. Even if you are already familiar with the subject, it's likely you'll still learn a lot from this tutorial.

  • O'Reilly® Mercurial: The Definitive Guide (Bryan O'Sullivan)

    This instructive book takes you step by step through ways to track, merge, and manage both open source and commercial software projects with Mercurial, using Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris, and other systems.

  • Subversion Version Control in Development Projects (William Nagel)

    In this practical, hands-on guide, you will learn how to use Subversion and how to effectively merge a version control system within your development process. It also includes development approaches that you can customize to fit your own environment.

  • Git Notes for Professionals (Stack Overflow)

    This is a deep and immersive guide to Git, with plenty to teach those who've been using it for a while, yet goes out of its way to be welcoming to new Git users coming from other version control systems.

  • Learn Version Control with Git: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners

    This book is a beginner-friendly step-by-step course. The book doesn't require a deep technical background. Instead, it's aimed at beginners of version control and/or programming, designers, and project managers.

  • A Hacker's Guide to Git (Joseph Wynn)

    This guide explains some of Git's core concepts including basic object storage, commits, branches and tags. It also contains in-depth explanations about the different kinds of merging in Git, including the much-feared rebase.

  • Git Magic (Ben Lynn)

    Through a series of step-by-step tutorials, this practical guide takes you quickly from Git fundamentals to advanced techniques, and provides friendly yet rigorous advice for navigating the many functions of this open source version control system.

  • GitHub Succinctly (Joseph D. Booth)

    This hands-on book is an interactive, fun and practical guide to install, configure and use Git and GitHub. It shows you how to use GitHub's web interface to view projects and collaborate effectively with your team.

  • Hg Init: a Mercurial Tutorial (Joel Spolsky)

    In this user-friendly, six-part tutorial, it teaches you the key concepts of Mercurial: a modern, open source, distributed version control system.

  • O'Reilly® Essential CVS (Jennifer Vesperman)

    This book offers an overview of CVS, explains the core concepts, and describes the commands that most people use on a day-to-day basis.

  • Version Management with CVS - The CVS Manual (Per Cederqvist)

    This book describes how to use CVS, a powerful version control system. CVS tracks changes to source code and documents, allowing previous versions to be recovered at any time.

  • Open Source Development with CVS, 3rd Edition (Karl Fogel)

    The best guide to the most widely used version control software, CVS, for open source developers, enhanced with more value-added material covering third-party tools.

  • O'Reilly® Git Pocket Guide: A Working Introduction

    This is the perfect on-the-job companion to Git, the distributed version control system. It provides a compact, readable introduction to Git for new users, as well as a reference to common commands and procedures for those of you with Git experience.

  • Version Control with SVK (Michael L.H. Brouwer, et al)

    This book introduces SVK, a decentralized version control system written in Perl, with a hierarchical distributed design comparable to centralized deployment of BitKeeper and GNU arch.

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