Centralized Workflow

Updated on 2024-11-22 GMT+08:00

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Centralized workflows are suitable for small teams that have just transformed from SVN to Git. Centralized workflows are developed in a central repo. Developers clone the repository from the central repo and push the code to the central repo after the development.

Advantages

Central management. In a centralized workflow, all code repositories are stored in a central repository, facilitating code management and maintenance.
Efficient collaboration. Team members can share and collaborate with each other through the central repository.
Secure and reliable. The central repository can be backed up and restored for code security and reliability.

Disadvantages

Dependency on the central repo: All code depends on the central repo. If the central repo is faulty, the development work of the entire team will be affected.
Code conflicts: All code is managed in the central repository. Conflicts may occur when team members modify code. Therefore, you need to manually resolve conflicts to ensure code correctness.
Permission management: All code is managed in the central repository. Therefore, the permissions of team members need to be managed to ensure code security and reliability.
Not suitable for large project teams: For large project teams, centralized workflows may make it difficult to manage and maintain the central repository, affecting development efficiency and code quality.