I am trying to get a subversion system set up on an apache server. We do have stuff we can access by using https://s.m.edu/svn but I would like to add that I can access this way (https://s.m.edu/m OR https://s.m.edu/svn/m ) that looks like this (dir names are altered):
top level:
M
below that:
V MA MS
and below that in each:
trunk branch tag
What would be the unix / subversion commands to get these set up on the server and what permissions do you need?
THANKS
posted by CodeMonkey
on Dec 5, 2011 -
6 answers
Can I checkout the files to the same folder I imported them from using subversion? Or do I need a new location for the checkout?
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posted by steppe
on May 7, 2009 -
7 answers
My friend runs a small company that is growing. They're starting to run into file-sharing problems (versioning, archiving, etc.). Laboring under the bizarre belief that I know something about this stuff, my friend has asked for my help.
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posted by grumblebee
on Jan 14, 2009 -
15 answers
What pitfalls should I look out for when reorganizing a source control repository?
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posted by mkb
on Sep 10, 2008 -
4 answers
I have a three person Mac OS X office where we need to have remote access to about 4GB of files. I have looked around extensively for a solution and so far have not found an acceptable one. We have tried to use Back to my Mac and Apple Remote Desktop but the other two users are not that technically adept and it seem too complicated for them. Out problem is further complicated by the fact that we sometimes access the same files, so we can have version problems as well. Back to my Mac has never worked period.
Could I use Amazon S3 storage? And manage with Subversion or Git? Are there reasonable clients for Subversion and Git. Drobo with network card seem over the top and too costly.
Having the files on the cloud would be a perfect solution, however a local solution that could be accessed from anywhere will work as well.
To further complicate we are thinking of having one person access via PC.
posted by thinktwice
on Aug 19, 2008 -
7 answers
What are some good ways of treating an arbitrary group of related projects in a source control system as a single project? CVS has ampersand modules, Subversion has externals, but they're both flawed. I'm looking for workarounds, alternatives or ideas I have not thought of before.
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posted by tomwheeler
on Jul 18, 2008 -
3 answers
I'm helping manage a project which has a lot of different document types contributed and edited by a lot of different people. Program code, bitmaps, text documents with homebrew markup code, PDFs, and a whole lot more all need to live together in the same repository.
I was using SVN, but many of the people on the site are pretty non-technical. I had to switch to a mailing list from a real project management forum, because people weren't consistently able to get the RSS feed working for the forum. I know people are likely to say we should use a wiki, but I haven't liked any of them--they're great for documentation (and that is a lot we're working on) but they don't really handle things like programming code and desktop publishing files especially well.
Ideally, the source control would look just like a local directory, and users could load and save files to it and the merging and versioning would happen transparently. As close to that as possible would be great. A specific wishlist is inside. Any ideas?
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posted by catsclaw
on Jun 14, 2008 -
18 answers
I would like to use SVK in a manner that's invisible to my svn-using co-workers. Naturally, there are compllications.
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posted by ChrisR
on Apr 6, 2008 -
4 answers
After I import a project into a cvs/svn respository, what do I do with the original files? Are they important still in some way, or can I toss them?
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posted by steppe
on Nov 24, 2007 -
9 answers
Calling all subversion experts. I've got a question about the best way to maintain a mirror between two subversion repositories who each reside on a separate physical network, and cannot talk to each other.
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posted by SweetJesus
on Jul 30, 2007 -
6 answers
I'm seeking advice on how to mange small website development and maintenance projects with a remote contractor.
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posted by namith
on Jul 25, 2007 -
5 answers
I'm doing some consulting as a release manager on a webapp. I recently got the programmers to start using subversion (by turning off their access to their old development areas...) and their own sandboxes, and releases go more smoothly than ever. But I'm getting configuration files that have to be individualized for environments leaking into the trunk, and I want to get my release process down to "type command. hit enter." What to do?
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posted by SpecialK
on Jan 20, 2007 -
6 answers
I'm using Eclipse with Subclipse. Until recently, in Eclipse's Navigator window, there were little icons on each folder and file telling you if they had been changed since the last commit. The icons have gone. How do I get them back?
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posted by matthewr
on Dec 12, 2006 -
4 answers
At work we use
Bonsai and
FishEye to browse our source control tree. Bonsai isn't that great of a product and FishEye costs a lot and is overkill for my needs, anyone know of any other good tools in this space?
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posted by aspo
on Mar 15, 2006 -
2 answers
