Subversion for Windows
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Login
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Server
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Download
- Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Permissions
Subversion client software for Windows XP, Vista, 7 and 8.
I'm looking for a recommended Subversion client. The requirements are: User-friendly to be used. More than 4 people to use it. If any possible that the application is free to use. In our case, we do not have a server at home so we would like the work to be applied in the internet. Something about subversion with internet.
To access your ProjectHut Subversion repositories, it is necessary to first install client software on your computer. Windows command line Subversion clients are the most powerful way to access your version control system, however are also the most complex and more difficult to learn. Windows GUI Subversion clients provide a more user-friendly interface to your repository, and are sufficient for most users. Alternatively, there are several Windows IDE Clients that integrate with many popular development environments.
- Download RapidSVN - Multi-platform GUI for the Subversion revision system that helps you browse an existing repository with aid of bookmarks, and edit, review, merge, delete and export data.
- Project Insight offers powerful tools for project managers and teams in order to deliver optimal performance and ensure success. An enterprise project and portfolio management software, Project Insight offers personalized dashboards, intelligent scheduling, resource management, collaboration, time and expense tracking, project and portfolio tracking, workflow, and reporting features to help.
- Subversion, an open-source centralized version control system, developed by CoallabNet, is currently the second most popular version control system, after the ever popular CVS. Like CVS, Subversion uses a client-server architecture, but has a cleaner, modular architecture.
Windows GUI Subversion clients
GUI clients are the easiest way to work with your Subversion repositories.
TortoiseSVN
TortoiseSVN is a Windows shell extension that integreates Subversion with the regular Windows interface. It adds new icons to Windows Explorer that identify which files have been checked out or modified etc. A right-click menu also provides access to all the usual Subversion commands, such as checkout, update and commit, as well as a powerful repository browser. This is the recommended Subversion client software for new SVN users.
SmartSVN
For a commercially supported alternative to TortoiseSVN on Windows, you could try SmartSVN. It includes a stand-alone client , as well as Windows shell integration.
Windows command line Subversion clients
TortoiseSVN
TortoiseSVN also includes a command-line client, however it is not installed by default. When you install TortoiseSVN, simply make sure to select the “Command line client tools” option in the installer.
CollabNet Subversion
CollabNet historically provided one of the first binary Windows Subversion builds. Unfortunately they now require a login to access them, however they are still available if you are willing to sign up. Mweb 3 1 8.
Cygwin SVN
Cygwin is a port of many popular Linux/Unix tools to the Windows platform. Users familiar with Linux often install Cygwin to use familiar command-line tools under Windows. The Subversion command-line client is also included in Cygwin. To get started, download Setup.exe from the Cygwin homepage, and make sure to select the ‘svn’ package. Previous command-line or Linux/Unix experience is recommended.
Windows IDE Subversion clients
Visual Studio IDE
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Login
Visual Studio is the official Microsoft IDE on the Windows platform. Several different editions of Visual Studio are available, including the free Visual Studio Express edition.
VisualSVN
VisualSVN is a commercial Subversion integration plugin for Visual Studio. It requires that TortoiseSVN is also installed.
AnkhSVN
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Server
For an alternative open-sourced SVN integration for Visual Studio, try AnkhSVN.
Eclipse IDE
Eclipse is a popular open-source IDE developed in Java that supports a wide variety of runtime platforms, languages and environments. It is renowned for being extremely extensible and having a large variety of plug-ins available.
Subclipse
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Download
Subclipse is an Eclipse Team Provider plug-in for Eclipse IDE that provides seamless Subversion integration.Subclipse is known to work reliably with repositories checked out by TortoiseSVN.
Subversive
Subversive is the official Eclipse platform project that provides SVN integration as an Eclipse plug-in. Whilst it is the official Eclipse Subversion Team Provider project, it has historically not integrated as well with repositories checked out by other SVN tools such as TortoiseSVN. Many users still prefer to use Subclipse for this reason.
Versions 1 1 11 – User Friendly Subversion Client Permissions
This particular post wont apply to all members on this group, only
those who are using JDeveloper and Subversion (SVN) on a day by day
basis.
Previous polls show that SVN is the predominate version control system
used with JDev. As example look to this previous OTN poll:
http://forums.oracle.com/forums/poll.jspa?pollID=254
Those who use SVN will know JDev supplies it's SVN support through the
Java SVNKit. However I happen to know quite a few sites that are
avoiding JDev's SVN integration completely and use a third party
product like Tortoise.
I'd like to put the question in front of members what do you use and
why? - JDev's SVN or a third party SVN client? If you aren't using
SVN built into JDev why? My goal is to drive some discussions around
(if at all) how Oracle could improve their product, and, advise others
of traps (read: bugs) they may get into in the future.
It'd be useful in addressing this question if posters could also
please state their version of JDev and 3rd party product + version.
I'm also mindful that this post will draw more critics of JDev's SVN
integration than people with positive experience (the entirely
annoying nature of the internet). As such I'll put it forward that
while I'm not 100% happy with the JDev SVN integration, there are
certainly bugs and some limitations I've hit in the past and present,
I'm happy enough to continue using it for the time being. If there
are others who are in the same boat please post in the positive too.
For anyone noting a problem which moved you away from JDev's SVN
support, can you state the *specific* issue, not some generalization,
to assist the discussions here please. As the overly dictatorially
moderator, let me say posts along the lines of 'JDev sucks' will be
rejected as it doesn't help anybody.
Looking forward to your input with thanks.
CM.
those who are using JDeveloper and Subversion (SVN) on a day by day
basis.
Previous polls show that SVN is the predominate version control system
used with JDev. As example look to this previous OTN poll:
http://forums.oracle.com/forums/poll.jspa?pollID=254
Those who use SVN will know JDev supplies it's SVN support through the
Java SVNKit. However I happen to know quite a few sites that are
avoiding JDev's SVN integration completely and use a third party
product like Tortoise.
I'd like to put the question in front of members what do you use and
why? - JDev's SVN or a third party SVN client? If you aren't using
SVN built into JDev why? My goal is to drive some discussions around
(if at all) how Oracle could improve their product, and, advise others
of traps (read: bugs) they may get into in the future.
It'd be useful in addressing this question if posters could also
please state their version of JDev and 3rd party product + version.
I'm also mindful that this post will draw more critics of JDev's SVN
integration than people with positive experience (the entirely
annoying nature of the internet). As such I'll put it forward that
while I'm not 100% happy with the JDev SVN integration, there are
certainly bugs and some limitations I've hit in the past and present,
I'm happy enough to continue using it for the time being. If there
are others who are in the same boat please post in the positive too.
For anyone noting a problem which moved you away from JDev's SVN
support, can you state the *specific* issue, not some generalization,
to assist the discussions here please. As the overly dictatorially
moderator, let me say posts along the lines of 'JDev sucks' will be
rejected as it doesn't help anybody.
Looking forward to your input with thanks.
CM.