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  1. PODuplicate maintenance - code and documentation
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    copied!<p>This may not be the best title - I would appreciate it if someone would come up with a better one after reading my problem. Also, I want to say up front that I am largely self-taught on the Internet, so there may be many tools that I am not aware of.</p> <p>I am maintaining software implementing the Flow-Based Programming (FBP) concept in both Java and C#. For each of these, I have code on:</p> <ul> <li>my website </li> <li>SourceForge File Release System (zip files or jar files)</li> <li>SourceForge SVN</li> </ul> <p>In addition, I have version references and (sometimes partial) descriptions on:</p> <ul> <li>my web site (HTML)</li> <li>my wiki</li> <li>Javadoc</li> </ul> <p>There is also a drawing tool, also on my website and SourceForge, that has to know about the latest version of the Java version of the FBP code.</p> <p>Everything is cross-linked pretty thoroughly, but sometimes I miss a reference! A few days ago, I realized that I hadn't updated SourceForge News for my project in a long time, so I had to hustle and do that :-) </p> <p>I realize that some of these vehicles are probably redundant, but generally, I do not know who is watching what.</p> <p>So my question is whether there is a way to reduce all this overhead, E.g. an HTML "imbed" function would be nice, so I can at least store the latest version number in one place. I can probably simplify the Java cross-references, but inter-language would be even nicer, but unlikely, I guess.</p> <p>Any ideas would be welcome.</p>
 

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