When you look at the situation with the Toolserver where everybody has its own toy source area you have a situation where internationalisation and the upgrading of functionality to a production level is not happening. If GIT is so great, then solve an existing pain which is the inability to collaborate on toolserver tools.
GIT is cool, it is the flavour of the month. It is an improvement when it proves itself in what is in my opinion a manifest dysfunctional source management environment. When the Toolserver sources are all in a GIT repository and its localisation becomes manageable, you have the proof of the pudding demonstrating problem solving ability. When internationalisation and localisation are part of the solution you are convincing that we can move to GIT.
Toolserver has a social problem, not a technological one. They have the ability to use SVN, or a source control system of their choosing, yet they don't. This thread is discussing a perceived problem with a tool we are already successfully using. Let's focus on one issue at a time.
- Ryan Lane