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Nothing has been easier for me than Perforce (P4).
Not only that, but I feel it's also easier on the non-tech folks to use it. This is what I've been using at work for the last 10 years.
For home projects I'm using git (github), and cloning/pulling/sometimes even patching using mercurial (gles-libs), fossil (tcl, tk, sqlite), bzr (launchpad stuff from ubuntu), and even some others. Also CVS/SVN where projects are still relying on them. 

On 3/8/2012 8:33 AM, Peter Drahoš wrote:


On Mar 8, 2012, at 08:51 , Alexander Gladysh wrote:


...
LuaSocket has several forks. On GH there are at least two independent
fork trees:

https://github.com/sam-github/luasocket
https://github.com/LuaDist/luasocket

On part of the LuaDist fork, I would very much welcome to have all Lua modules on GitHub (or in any other git repository) so they can be forked and tracked for distribution[1]. This would significantly reduce the effort needed to look for module changes and keep up with new releases. Please consider moving or at least maintaining git repositories of your projects on GitHub. Otherwise we would need considerable amount of volunteers to keep the repository up to date.

pd

[1] github.com/LuaDist/Repository