Is there any place to host your code online?

Question

There are many free online services which provides you with large spaces to store your personal materials, mails, etc. But is there any place that can let us host our code - which keeps the change history?

Google Code or SourceForge may not be a ideal place because it requires creating a project which is specific and useful to others, while what I want is a place to hold any kind of code which I think is useful but may not be for anybody else.

Answer 1

Github has Gists that might work for you. Also, Snipplr.

Answer 2

You can host private projects on DevjaVu is you want to use Subversion.

Answer 3

http://www.svnhostingcomparison.com/

Answer 4

CVSDude does free 2M subversion repository, you can also use CVS if you pay.

Answer 5

You can get free GIT and SVN hosting at unfuddle.com

Answer 6

How about http://cvsdude.com/ which paid or http://xp-dev.com/ which is free.

Answer 7

BitBucket allow for public and private Mercurial repositories.

Answer 8

http://codeplex.com is where MS provides open source source control via Team Foundation Server.

Answer 9

I've used http://planetsourcecode.com/ to store all sorts of bits of code. Users even upload entire applications.

Answer 10

There are even online code editors available (well, a kind of, that project is still in the development phase).

Linky: https://bespin.mozilla.com/

Answer 11

It's all about Github. 300 MB repository for free. Nice interface, easy to use. Plus we all know GIT > SVN :)

Answer 12

Google Code link.

Answer 13

I've used CodeSpaces for over a year now and never had a problem. I'm a new user so I apparently can't post links...

Answer 14

You can also get free, private SVN hosting at http://beanstalkapp.com/. Their 100MB package is free.

Answer 15

projectlocker is also a good alternative for free Subversion, Git hosting..

Answer 16

come on guys don't you see that he is interest only in hosting online some fragments of code like some functions etc not full projects and also not public but private. Of course it is possible with each and every solution you all said in your posts but it is not exactly what he was looking for . You all replied like spammers and is that's funny

So why don't you just use http://gist.github.com/

as someone already mentioned

Answer 17

There are plenty of answers already submitted which are suited to hosting full-fledged applications so I won't bother adding to the list but if you're looking at hosting smaller things (code snippets, simpler projects) with revision history you could consider using a wiki?