Gustav Brock
Gustav at cactus.dk
Sat Apr 26 06:52:35 CDT 2008
Hi John and Shamil I would love to follow this thread. I work both at home and at the office and is a bit tired of copying files around. I located this page: Source Control with Visual Studio .NET http://www.codeproject.com/KB/dotnet/SourceControl_VSNET.aspx?fid=471385&df=90&mpp=25&noise=3&sort=Position&view=Quick&fr=26#xx0xx which, however, seems to know nothing about VS2008. It has links to these add-ins for VS: Garry Broadsword's Add-on which is updated for VS2008: http://garrys-brain.blogspot.com/2007/07/tortoisesvn-and-visual-studio.html and VisualSVN: http://www.visualsvn.com/ This site also sports VisualSVN Server: http://www.visualsvn.com/server/ <quote> VisualSVN Server is a package that contains everything you need to install, configure and manage Subversion server for your team on Windows platform. It includes Subversion, Apache and a management console. ... And last, but not least - VisualSVN Server is completely free! </quote> This must be what John is after - and myself as neither I nor any colleague have much experience with Apache. Now, big question: Does this replace or supplement Shamil's collection of batch files? As I understand it, VisualSVN Server should take care of the setup of Subversion but I must admit I have not yet grasped all the bits and pieces of this ... A final note for others that may follow this thread: Nothing of this works with the free Visual Studio Express versions. /gustav >>> jwcolby at colbyconsulting.com 26-04-2008 00:15 >>> Wow, thanks for that. I found a widget to integrate Subversion directly into Visual Studio. It is called VisualVSN and costs $49 / developer license. I just got the eval but if it works as it says I will probably pay up. Shamil Salakhetdinov wrote: > Hi John, > > Below is the set of .batch files I have just found, which I did make last > autumn to control/direct subversion server. I must say I'm not sure this is > the last working version I used (AFAIKR I did write some simple custom code > in .NET to control subversion server to avoid using .bat files, which have > to be made for every project you'll use - and my simple custom code was > parameterized to use any source project) but as you can see the set of batch > files below is the minimal set to fulfill all the source control main tasks. > Watch line wraps and read subversion docs for more details - svn-book.pdf - > located in Sunversion server's installation folder (I'm out until Sunday). > Thanks. > > -- > Shamil