@hackage darcs2.1.2.2

a distributed, interactive, smart revision control system

Installation
Custom
In your cabal file:
Dependencies (0)
- array >=0.1 && <0.3
- base <3
- bytestring >=0.9.0 && <0.10
- containers >=0.1 && <0.3
- directory >=1.0 && <1.1
- filepath >=1.1 && <1.2
Dependents (6)
@hackage/darcsden, @hackage/darcs-fastconvert, @hackage/DPM, @hackage/acme-everything, @hackage/darcs2dot, @hackage/ipatch

curl

(on by default)

Use libcurl for HTTP support.

curl-pipelining

(off by default)

Use libcurl's HTTP pipelining.

libwww

(on by default)

Use libwww for HTTP support.

http

(on by default)

Use the pure Haskell HTTP package for HTTP support.

external-bytestring

(on by default)

Use the external bytestring package.

external-zlib

(on by default)

Use the external zlib binding package.

haskeline

(off by default)

Use the haskeline package for command line editing support.

terminfo

(on by default)

Use the terminfo package for enhanced console support.

curses

(off by default)

Use libcurses for enhances console support.

type-witnesses

(off by default)

Use GADT type witnesses.

color

(on by default)

Use ansi color escapes.

base3

(on by default)

Darcs is a free, open source revision control system. It is:

Distributed: Every user has access to the full command set, removing boundaries between server and client or committer and non-committers.
Interactive: Darcs is easy to learn and efficient to use because it asks you questions in response to simple commands, giving you choices in your work flow. You can choose to record one change in a file, while ignoring another. As you update from upstream, you can review each patch name, even the full "diff" for interesting patches.
Smart: Originally developed by physicist David Roundy, darcs is based on a unique algebra of patches.

This smartness lets you respond to changing demands in ways that would otherwise not be possible. Learn more about spontaneous branches with darcs.