QSvn is a GUI Subversion client for Linux, UNIX, Mac OSX and Windows. It's not only a GUI wrapper for the command line client of Subversion but a real Client. QSvn uses a C Subversion wrapper developed by the Kdesvn Project. For cross plattform capability QSvn uses the Qt Framework.
This wiki is now closed and kept for historical purposes. Please visit the new wiki at https://lbne.bnl.gov/wiki/
This topic gives information on LBNE-WCD's Subversion repository.
- Th svnX open-source GUI client for Mac OS X provides support for most features of the standard svn client, including working with local working copies as well as a useful remote repository browser. It supports all Subversion versions from 1.4 through to 1.7 and is the best open-source GUI Subversion client for Mac OS.
- SvnX is a free GUI Subversion client for Mac OS X.It helps you browse & manage your working copies, spot changes, and operate on them. It also lets you browse logs and revisions of your repositories.
- 3Accounts
- 5Clients
- 5.1Unix (Linux/Mac OS X) Command Line
- 6Using SVN
- 6.5Dealing with HTTP proxy
We have a central LBNE Subversion (SVN) repository at
Note: this site uses a self-signed certificate. Your SVN client may complain about this. The following information may be checked to convince you to trust the certificate:
- Hostname
- lbne.bnl.gov
- Valid
- from Mar 3 21:50:57 2010 GMT until Mar 2 21:50:57 2012 GMT
- Issuer
- Information Technology Division, Brookhaven National Labs, Upton, New York, US
- Fingerprint
- f9:2c:a7:f0:fc:10:44:4b:c0:bc:b3:47:ab:1f:8c:52:91:de:72:fa
Files can be checked out anonymously but an account is needed to check in. To request an account, contact bv@bnl.gov. Email must be sent from a collaborating institution server (not from gmail/yahoo type account). You will need to provide two things:
- You preferred username.
- Your preferences for receiving commit messages (see below)
- A password hash. This can be generated with the command
Please do not send passwords in clear text. The 'openssl' program should be available on most Unix-like (Linux, Mac OS X, Cygwin) systems.
Commit messages
You can receive an email message each time someone commits. By default, a commit to any repository area will trigger a message. If desired, you can limit the trigger to commits going to zero or more top-level directories.
You can browse the repository via your web browser.
More sophisticated browsing is available through the associated trac instance at:
Some features require authentication. This is done using your SVN credentials.
Unix (Linux/Mac OS X) Command Line
On Unix-like platforms the best client to use is the native command line one. It is available as a native package on all popular Linux distributions and on Mac OS X through XCode.
Mac OS X GUI
For Mac users that are afraid of the command line there are GUI clients available but they cost $$. This is not an endorsement but there are two that are appear to be worth considering:
Windows
On Windows consider TortoiseSVN which integrates SVN into the Windows Explorer file browser.
There are many available resources on the web for learning how to use SVN. The definitive manual is at:
Command Line Basics
Check out an area:
Bring local copy up to date
Add a file to a checked out area
Add a directory to a checked out area
(The -N is needed to stop svn from recursing into the directory. Without it, it is very easy to add unwanted files.)
Committing an added or modified file (or directory)
If you omit a file name svn will commit all modifications from your current directory on down.
Make a new directory, for example, one to store your own files:
Updating your working copy
To incorporate edits from others you can update your copy. Before committing any of your own modifications you must update. When an update is done, SVN will indicate what it is doing to your files with a letter code:
- U
- The file has been updated
- G
- The file has local modifications which have been merged with the updated version
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Handling Conflicts
When two people change the same part of a file and the first commits their changes then the second will experience a conflict when an update is done. The SVN client will give you a chance to immediately resolve the conflict by choosing a version or allowing fine-grained merging by editing the file. You can also postpone a decision and let the update continue. More details are in this section of the SVN book.
For the command line client you can either resolve the conflict through the 'svn update' command or explicitly through 'svn resolve'.
Status of your files
The command line command 'svn status' will show what SVN thinks the status of your files are. Details are in this section of the manual.
Dealing with HTTP proxy
SVN communicates via HTTPS. Institutions that require going through an explicit HTTP/HTTPS proxy need to configure SVN specially to handle that proxy.
SVN command line client
To configure the 'svn' client edit/create the file
Edit it to fit local conditions.
- BNL
- LANL
If your site is not listed, you can follow the comments in the default-generated 'servers' file. Feel free to update this page with what you needed in order to help others at your institution.
TortoiseSVN (Windows)
Under 'Network' click 'Enable Proxy Server' and enter the proxy host and port information.
(PECL svn >= 0.1.0)
svn_client_version — Returns the version of the SVN client libraries
Description
Returns the version of the SVN client libraries
Return Values
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String version number, usually in form of x.y.z.
Notes
WarningThis function isEXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, andsurrounding documentation may change without notice in a future release of PHP.This function should be used at your own risk.
Examples
Example #1 Basic example
The above example will outputsomething similar to:
User Contributed Notes
- SVN Functions