Usually no, but when getting close to the final release, before formal
integration testing its good to revision the actual binary code.
Otherwise the tested code might not be exactly the same as the
released code due to some compiler settings not being exactly the same
between builds (of the same source code).
In the environment I'm using (a small embedded microcontroller) this
matters a lot more than on something like .net though.
On Nov 13, 12:20 am, "Brad Stiles" <bradley.sti..._at_gmail.com> wrote:
> > I have a compiler that completely clears the output folder at the
> > start of a build.
>
> Is it necessary to version control the output folder? If there are
> only products of compilation/linking in that folder, then you might
> consider not placing it under version control at all. For instance,
> when I use Visual Studio, it creates "bin" and "obj" folders when it
> builds my app, into which it puts the binaries. I don't have those
> folders under version control.
>
> Brad
>
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Received on 2008-11-13 02:02:21 CET