DataObjects.Net source code repository is open for owners of Ultimate Edition license

I'm glad to announce we've finally completed migration of our primary source repository to BitBucket.org:

The repository URL is http://hg.x-tensive.com/dataobjects.net (use HTTPS for checkouts).

The repository is private, i.e. you can access it only if you have a permission. If you're owner of Ultimate Edition license (or have any other agreement with our company enabling you to access the repository), please register at BitBucket.org and send us e-mail with the name of your BitBucket account to get the permission.

Note that currently you won't be able to build DataObjects.Net from the source code stored there - you need a license to proprietary .NET Reactor and PostSharp to do this (i.e. more precisely, you can build it, but you need these two additional licenses). But it's quite likely we'll eliminate the need to have at least .NET Reactor license further (i.e. it will be possible to build unprotected builds solely for debug purposes).

DataObjects.Net v4.3 source code

We got several requests for DataObjects.Net v4.3 source code during last week, so we decided to fully explain our current policy related to source code:

• The source code for this version isn't available yet (it was removed even from the installer). But this is a temporary measure working until we didn't fully switch to new licensing model and protection module enforcing it.
• When new licensing model is fully implemented, source code will be available to all the customers eligible for this. In particular, it will be available to all the owners of SMB and Enterprise licenses - most likely, we'll simply provide you with access to our source code repository.
• If you already have SMB \ Enterprise license and need DataObjects.Net v4.3 source code (e.g. for debugging), we're ready to send it to you by request. Drop us an e-mail, or contact Alex Yakunin (me) by Skype. Currently we provide code without Xtensive.Licensing and Xtensive.Core.Weaver projects, so it won't compile, but you'll be able to use it for debugging. Again, this is a temporary measure.