Subversion tutorial - Revision history

Galeksandrp: /* Introduction */

2016-04-15T22:24:03Z

‎Introduction

2013-10-18T21:01:24Z

2010-06-27T05:54:38Z

2010-06-27T05:41:11Z

Undo revision 7751 by DaFox (Talk)

2010-06-27T04:35:12Z

Replaced content with 'AlliedModders no longer uses SVN for any of its current projects. Please use Mercurial.'

2007-04-10T02:09:10Z

‎Basic Usage: Hello sawce, fixed typo

2006-07-07T02:29:05Z

‎Basic Usage: punctuation

2006-07-07T02:24:20Z

‎Commits

2006-07-06T08:38:03Z

Added category or something

2006-07-06T08:29:45Z

‎Creating Repositories/Modules: Ugh, more minor formatting changes

@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 TortoiseSVN is a Windows Explorer/Shell SVN integration tool.  Most users like it for its inherent simplicity and the quick ability to checkout source from within any Windows directory.
-TortoiseSVN can be downloaded from: http://tortoisesvn.sourceforge.net/downloads
+TortoiseSVN can be downloaded from: https://tortoisesvn.net/downloads.html
 Once installed, you should either kill and restart all explorer.exe instances, or simply reboot. Once installed, read below.

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 If you have an account on the server, and you know you have SSH based access to the repository, then <tt>svn+ssh://</tt> should be at the beginning of the URL, followed by your account user name and a <tt>@</tt>. This is shown in the example image. However, if you wish to anonymously check out a repository or do not have an actual account on the server, then <tt>svn://</tt> must be at the beginning, followed by the path to repository with no user name specified. For example, it might look like this:
-<pre>svn://alliedmods.net/svnroot/sourcemm/trunk</pre>
+<pre>svn://alliedmods.net/sourcemm/trunk</pre>
 If the repository you are checking out has the tag/branch/trunk directory structure, you should be certain to check out the trunk or a specific branch or tag. Otherwise you may end up downloading every tag and branch along with the trunk.
@@ Line 109: / Line 109: @@
 ==Basic Usage==
 The checkout example from TortoiseSVN would look like:
-<pre>svn co svn+ssh://damagedsoul@alliedmods.net/svnroot/sourcemm/trunk sourcemm</pre>
+<pre>svn co svn+ssh://dscrab@alliedmods.net@alliedmods.net/sourcemm/trunk sourcemm</pre>
 This will create a new directory called "source" which will contain all the downloaded files from the master's trunk.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:54, 27 June 2010
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	Subversion (SVN) is a version control system designed specifically to be a modern replacement for [[CVS_Tutorial\|CVS]]. This article briefly overviews the essentials of SVN, as well as using SVN on Linux and on Windows (through TortoiseSVN).		Subversion (SVN) is a version control system designed specifically to be a modern replacement for [[CVS_Tutorial\|CVS]]. This article briefly overviews the essentials of SVN, as well as using SVN on Linux and on Windows (through TortoiseSVN).
		+
		+	{{Note\| AlliedModders no longer uses SVN as the main method of distrobution. Please check out the [[Mercurial_Tutorial]]}}

	=Essentials=		=Essentials=

@@ Line 107: / Line 107: @@
 ==Basic Usage==
 The checkout example from TortoiseSVN would look like:
-<pre>svn co svn+ssh://damagedsoul@alliedmod.nets/svnroot/sourcemm/trunk sourcemm</pre>
+<pre>svn co svn+ssh://damagedsoul@alliedmods.net/svnroot/sourcemm/trunk sourcemm</pre>
 This will create a new directory called "source" which will contain all the downloaded files from the master's trunk.

@@ Line 74: / Line 74: @@
 [[Image:TortoiseSVN CheckoutSample.png]]
-If you have an account on the server and you know you have SSH based access to the repository then <tt>svn+ssh://</tt> should be at the beginning of the URL followed by your account user name and a <tt>@</tt>. This is shown in the example image. However, if you wish to anonymously check out a repository or do not have an actual account on the server then <tt>svn://</tt> must be at the beginning followed by the path to repository with no user name specified. For example, it might look like this:
+If you have an account on the server, and you know you have SSH based access to the repository, then <tt>svn+ssh://</tt> should be at the beginning of the URL, followed by your account user name and a <tt>@</tt>. This is shown in the example image. However, if you wish to anonymously check out a repository or do not have an actual account on the server, then <tt>svn://</tt> must be at the beginning, followed by the path to repository with no user name specified. For example, it might look like this:
 <pre>svn://alliedmods.net/svnroot/sourcemm/trunk</pre>

@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 ===Commits===
-SVN commits are allows atomic and transactional.  That means if you commit a set of changes while your copy is older than the master, or otherwise unsynced, that file cannot be committed (and you may have to manually merge changes in).  Furthermore, when committing a set of files, if one fails, the entire commit should fail.
+SVN commits are always atomic and transactional.  That means if you commit a set of changes while your copy is older than the master, or otherwise unsynced, that file cannot be committed (and you may have to manually merge changes in).  Furthermore, when committing a set of files, if one fails, the entire commit should fail.
 When commits do fail, it is important to review why.  Otherwise, you could risk reverting changes from another author.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 6 July 2006
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	*[http://svnbook.red-bean.com/ Version Control with Subversion] - free online book about Subversion with lots of helpful information		*[http://svnbook.red-bean.com/ Version Control with Subversion] - free online book about Subversion with lots of helpful information
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subversion_%28software%29 Subversion Wikipedia article]		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subversion_%28software%29 Subversion Wikipedia article]
		+
		+	[[Category:Version Control Systems]]

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 If your SVN is local, you can create a new repository like this:
 <pre>svnadmin create mysvn</pre>
-This will create a directory in the current location named "mysvn" which will contain the new repository.
+This will create a directory in the current location named <tt>mysvn</tt> which will contain the new repository.
-To create a new module, create an empty directory somewhere. Then use svn import as shown. Note that if you use this with a directory that contains files, the files will be added as the initial import. This is a good idea if you already have the source code structure in place.
+To create a new module, create an empty directory somewhere. Then use "svn import" as shown. Note that if you use this with a directory that contains files, the files will be added as the initial import. This is a good idea if you already have the source code structure in place.
 <pre>mkdir trunk
 svn import -m "Initial import" trunk file:///home/users/damagedsoul/mysvn
 </pre>
 The URL to the file can also use <tt>svn+ssh://</tt> or <tt>svn://</tt> if you so desire.
 =SSH Authentication=