It consists of a front end tool to manage subversion, which allows to commit an entire directory: I’m not sure if it is possible to make a commit without add each directory manually, which could least some time. This case study explains most of the svn concepts. home/user/temp# svn checkout file:///tmp/repositorios/HelloWord/trunk. # now suppose that this repository is hosted on a server you could make a checkout from other host: tmp/HelloWorld# svn copy file:///tmp/repositorios/HelloWord/trunk/ file:///tmp/repositorios/HelloWord/tags/versao1.0 -m "Launch version 1.0" # launches the first version (1.0) and list tag repository directory again: tmp/HelloWorld# svn list file:///tmp/repositorios/HelloWord/trunk/
tmp/HelloWorld# svn list file:///tmp/repositorios/HelloWord/tags/ # list the content of the tag and trunk repository directory tmp/HelloWorld# svn commit -m "user.php recovered" tmp/HelloWorld# svn copy -r4 file:///tmp/repository/HelloWorld/trunk/cpanel/user.php cpanel not found error, but I'll follow with the case study): # copy file from repository revistion 4 to current version (doesn't work here. # came back to the current repository revistion (#5): # roll back to the repository revision 4: tmp/HelloWorld# svn commit -m "- user.php" tmp/HelloWorld# svn delete cpanel/user.php # delete the file user.php on the repository:
#UBUNTU RAPIDSVN UPDATE#
# update to the previous svn commited version (it will bring user.php back): # remove "accidentally" a file and check the svn status: tmp/HelloWorld# svn commit -m "+ modulo usuario" tmp/HelloWorld# echo "" > cpanel/user.php # add a file to this new directory, check svn status, add the file to svn and commit: tmp/HelloWorld# svn commit -m "+ Diretorio cpanel" tmp/HelloWorld/cpanel# echo "" > cpanel.php # create a directory, write a file on it, add it to svn and commit: tmp/HelloWorld# svn commit -m "index.php modificado" # add a line to file in your working copy, check out the svn status and make a commit tmp/HelloWorld# svn checkout file:///tmp/repository/HelloWorld/trunk. # delete your working project and checkout a working copy from the repository tmp/HelloWorld# ls -lh /tmp/repository/HelloWord/ file:///tmp/repository/HelloWorld/ -m "Importacao Inicial" # import your working project directory to svn (carefull with the three slashes): tmp/HelloWorld/trunk# echo "" > index.php # create a project directory with the standard directory structure: tmp/repository# svnadmin create HelloWorld So let’s show a simple case study presented in SVN command line Ultimolog blog (portuguese).
#UBUNTU RAPIDSVN CODE#
Despite it be more used to code versioning, it can be applied to any file type. It maintain the current and historical versions. so I would say NautilusSVN is our only hope.Trying to clean up the mess I test some linux tools to help versioning, instead of renaming files with intuitive names like v1, v2, final-v1 and so.
NaughtySVN seems like it could shape up to be quite nice, but as of now it lacks icon overlays and has not had a release for two years. I really hope the NautilusSVN project will make a new performance optimized release soon. It behaved quite weird and crashed a couple of times. RapidSVN is not integrated, but I gave it a try. So I hope NautilusSVN will get a new optimized release soon. I work with repositories where working copies can contain ~50 000 files at times, which TortoiseSVN handles but NautilusSVN does not. Looks promising but as of 0.12 release it has performance problems with big repositories. The client I like the best this far, though there is one huge annoyance compared to TortoiseSVN - you have to enter the special subversion layout mode to get overlays indicating file status. For pure programmers an IDE integrated client might be enough but for general purpose use and for say graphics artists or other random office people, the client has to be integrated into the standard file explorer, else most people will not use it, at all, ever.
#UBUNTU RAPIDSVN WINDOWS#
Having been spoiled by TortoiseSVN on windows I was amazed by the lack of a tortoisesvn-like integrated client when I moved to ubuntu. Though, I must point out that I love command line since I do lot's of administrative work and prefer to automate things as quickly and easy as possible. Simple math, ~two mouse clicks versus ~10+ key strokes. Why don't people get that file explorer integrated clients is the way to go? It is so much more efficient than opening terminals and typing. To begin with, I will try not to sound flamish here )
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