Taming of the Subversion, a SVN primer; part 3
In the third and final part to my SVN primer I will finish up with my day to day tasks and I will go over how to add SVN properties to your project. The first two parts can be found here: 1, 2.
Taming of the Subversion, a SVN primer; part 2
In part one I went over how to get SVN setup and configured on your system. In Part two I will get into the day to day activities of using SVN. In this part of my SVN primer I will cover; Checking out, committing, updating, synchronizing, branchings, and tagging. I will also go over some terminology to help make things a little more clear. I will be using subclipse as my SVN client in this part of the primer. I find using SVN from within an IDE to be more natural and including directions for both subclipse and tortoiseSVN to be confusing and there is very little difference between the two anyways.
Taming of the Subversion, a SVN primer; part 1
In my first multi-part tutorial I will give an in-depth primer on how to use Subversion (SVN). Subversion is one of the mostly widely used version control systems in the software development industry. Subversion is based off of CVS and while I haven't personally used CVS I'd imagine the vast majority of what is in this primer can be transferred over fairly easily to CVS. So this primer should effectively prepare you for any version control system you will likely encounter. There are a couple other version control systems out there, but these are the two major players.
