Is there a desktop-based tool that's used for code reviews or do we just have to print out the code and mark it up by hand?
Crucible's good, but Review Board is free/OSS. http://review-board.org
Sam Post
2010-03-30 03:36:49
@Sam Post, thanks for sharing, but not everyone things free/OSS is better. I generally prefer to use commercial software when available.
Sam
2010-03-30 03:38:08
There's also Kiln from the Joel on Software camp, although it's likely only relevant if you also want to switch SCM to Mercurial.
Morten Mertner
2010-03-30 03:56:41
unfortunately that looks like it's web-based
omouse
2010-03-30 04:28:55
crucible is great, you can click on a line of code and add comments and everyone in the review can add comments too, I use it and really ahppy with it
Miau
2010-03-30 16:23:58
A:
Have U tried CODE COLLABORATOR??
See the Video Demo for youself...
http://www.smartbear.s3.amazonaws.com/webinars/CCDemo2010-03-31/CCDemo2010-03-31.html
(U might want to skip the first couple of minutes of the video and skip directly to the working demo of the software)
Check-out a free 30-day trial
smartbear.com/codecollab-download.php
GOOD LUCK!!
CVS-2600Hertz
2010-04-17 16:10:44
Code Collaborator home page: http://smartbear.com/codecollab.php. Including the y and o of you makes it so much easier to read :-)
dave1010
2010-04-20 08:06:31
should this be flagged as advertising or something? Presumably on topic, but it reads like spam. If this product is actually decent it would be unfortunate for them to get a bad name because of this.
intuited
2010-04-20 17:24:55
A:
I would search Sourceforge's database for Desktop based Code Review tools. And if you're using Windows, Codeplex is a good place to search as well.
Since I don't know why you want only desktop based code review tools (and I don't know which SCM are you using), the best thing IMHO for you is to search and test the solutions presented in both websites, and choose one that fits your needs.
GmonC
2010-04-20 15:57:32