- Subversion, also known as SVN, is a popular software versioning and revision control solution designed to maintain current and previous versions of files like source code, documentation, and web pages. This is an open-source platform under the Apache License to help in tracking changes, recovering data, and recording the history.
- TortoiseSVN, a Windows shell extension, gives feedback on the state of versioned items by adding overlays to the icons in the Windows Explorer.Repository commands can be executed from the enhanced context menu provided by Tortoise. SmartSVN provides a similar Explorer integration, but also can be used as a standalone SVN client for different platforms.
- Get notifications on updates for this project. Get the SourceForge newsletter. Get newsletters and notices that include site news, special offers and exclusive discounts about IT products & services.
- Subversion 1.1 can best be summarized as: (1) an optional new non-database repository back-end, and (2) a whole slew of client-side improvements. Details are given below. Note that Subversion 1.1 is a superset of all the Subversion 1.0.x releases. The 1.0.x releases contain nothing but critical bugfixes backported from the 1.1 development line.
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Failed
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Installer
Free svn 日本語化 1.12.2 download software at UpdateStar - TortoiseSVN is an easy to use SCM / source control software for Microsoft Windows and maybe the best standalone Subversion client there is. Catalyst prepare 2018 2.
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Failed
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Installer
We're looking at upgrading our systems from CentOS 6 to CentOS 7[1].
CentOS 6 provides subversion-1.6, and CentOS 7 provides
subversion-1.7. We have far too many machines and too much custom
development to upgrade all servers at once. So there will be a period
where the two OSes must co-exist. (Possibly a quite-lengthy period if
the 5->6 upgrade is any indication.)
In particular, our developers need to do testing on CentOS 7, which
will inevitably result in some code changes that need to be committed.
But their checkouts must continue to work with CentOS 6.
Looking at the Subversion 1.7 release notes[2], and also my own
testing, it appears that what I could do to make this easy for
everyone is to upgrade all CentOS 6 clients to subversion-1.7 (i.e.
have subversion-1.7 everywhere on the client side). Then everyone can
do an 'svn upgrade' on all their working copies and go about their
business as usual. The svn server can stay CentOS 6 / subversion-1.6
for now (probably done much later in the overall upgrade process).
This seems too easy. :) I'm posting here to see if I'm missing any
potential pitfalls. On the server side, we use both svn through https
and also svn+ssh.
[1] For those unaware, CentOS is built from the RHEL sources and
supposed to be more or less the same.
[2] https://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.7.html
Thanks!
Matt
CentOS 6 provides subversion-1.6, and CentOS 7 provides
subversion-1.7. We have far too many machines and too much custom
development to upgrade all servers at once. So there will be a period
where the two OSes must co-exist. (Possibly a quite-lengthy period if
the 5->6 upgrade is any indication.)
In particular, our developers need to do testing on CentOS 7, which
will inevitably result in some code changes that need to be committed.
But their checkouts must continue to work with CentOS 6.
Looking at the Subversion 1.7 release notes[2], and also my own
testing, it appears that what I could do to make this easy for
everyone is to upgrade all CentOS 6 clients to subversion-1.7 (i.e.
have subversion-1.7 everywhere on the client side). Then everyone can
do an 'svn upgrade' on all their working copies and go about their
business as usual. The svn server can stay CentOS 6 / subversion-1.6
for now (probably done much later in the overall upgrade process).
This seems too easy. :) I'm posting here to see if I'm missing any
potential pitfalls. On the server side, we use both svn through https
and also svn+ssh.
[1] For those unaware, CentOS is built from the RHEL sources and
supposed to be more or less the same.
[2] https://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.7.html
Thanks!
Matt