CodeSee vs. Codebase vs. Perforce TeamHub vs. Python Comparison Chart

Quickly identify cross-code dependencies and navigate between files and folders. With insights to improve your understanding of the codebase and guide onboarding, planning, and reviews. Auto-generated, self-updating software architecture diagrams that sync to the codebase as your code evolves. With features to help you understand how files and folders are connected, see how a change fits into the larger architecture, and more. CodeSee Maps are automatically generated and updated every time a code change is merged, so you never have to worry about manually refreshing your Map. Using the Maps Insights panel, you can quickly visualize the most active areas of the codebase and get details on individual files and folders, including their age and how many lines of code they represent. Create visual walkthroughs of your code, using Tours to communicate ideal code paths, user flows, and more—and Tour Alerts will help you to ensure your Tours are always up to date.

Your code repository software is where you store your source code. This might be a Mercurial, Git, or SVN repository. Perforce TeamHub (formerly Helix TeamHub) can host your source code repository, whether it’s Mercurial, Git, or SVN. You can add multiple repositories in one project — or create a separate project for each repository. Perforce TeamHub can host more than your code repositories. You can manage and maintain all of your software assets in one spot. This includes build artifacts (Maven, Ivy) and Docker container registries. It also includes private file sharing through WebDAV repositories for your other binary files. You can use TeamHub on its own or alongside P4 to maintain a single source of truth across development teams. For example, you can keep large binary files in P4, then combine those files with Git assets from Perforce TeamHub in a hybrid workspace to achieve high build performance.