I followed this philosophy for the past year building a platform:
The parts break down into three major categories:
our code
modules/classes (written in-house, not offered by our OS vendor)
3rdparty items (written outside of our shop, not offered by OS vendor, language independent)
And this was guided by:
our repo containing code should never be mixed with other OPC (other people's code:)
our in-house libs/classes should be kept in a dedicated repository easing our ability to release these tools publicly back out into the community
addition of 3rdparty or modules would be approved by the Sr Architect after rounds of testing/approval
Therefore what I came up with was that each of these categories would have its own Subversion repo, and that the group of 3 repos make up the entire "project". There are also requirements for modules (not written in-house, installable in the OS via packaging system), which are kept in a Name/Version list; these are not in a repo.
My build and deployment system tracks/deploys these parts together for a "release" whose manifest includes the current revision number from each repo.
-Harold
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