Hack Attack: How to set up a personal home Subversion server
Popularity Report
 |
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Rank
URL Tag Cloud
Bookmark History
Saved by 36 people (-9 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-08-02
- Cgfaulklner on 2009-04-30 - Tags subversion , svn , howto , server , tutorial , productivity
- Tangelo42 on 2009-04-30 - Tags no_tag
- Garypajer on 2009-04-07 - Tags vcs , svn
- Windyn on 2009-03-09 - Tags subversion , svn , HowTo
- Nights on 2009-02-12 - Tags server , tutorial , development , howto , windows , svn , subversion , delicious
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by gialloporpora
Highlighted by gialloporpora
BY
HOWIE
AT 08/01/06 11:09 AM
Nice tutorial. By the way, you don't have to run subversion through Apache even if you want to share with other machines. You can share your directory, and your SVN url will look like file://my_subversion_server/my_subversion_dir/...
Or you can use Subversion's standalone server -- svnserve, which is very easy to setup.
Putting SVN on Apache seems like it's necessary if you're developing with others over the web, but if it's for your office LAN, I'd just as well keep them separate since I bounce Apache all the time during development.
Highlighted by mehran
BY
DUSTIN L.
AT 08/01/06 06:16 PM
For all of you true plain text/command line fans, skip TortoiseSVN completely and just use the svn command line interface. Ooh, scriptable!
Cygwin fans - Cygwin includes a Subversion module that can be installed.
Highlighted by mehran
Highlighted by mehran
BY
SCROLLINONDUBS
AT 08/27/07 06:00 PM
The JumpBox for Subversion & Trac makes it a 1min install with a web-based config interface:
There's a 1min demo on the homepage that shows the entire setup process.
Highlighted by mehran
I use the free Google Code Hosting instead of a personal SVN server. It gives me an offsite backup as well. The guy who created SVN is also the guy who manages Google Code Hosting.
I have a getting started with TortoiseSVN + Google Code Hosting guide.
Highlighted by mehran
Public Comment