jwcolby
jwcolby at colbyconsulting.com
Sat Apr 26 07:11:54 CDT 2008
the VSN server itself is completely free. However the clients cost, though the cost is reasonable at $49 for a single developer like me. And if you are working on a public domain project they will give you a license for free. As for Shamil's batch files, I suspect that his batch files does more, checking out files, running makes on each and every piece of the project, and whatever else you might want, regression testing or whatever. The integrated widget just checks things out and back in for working inside of Visual Studio. Gustav Brock wrote: > Hi John and Shamil > > Exciting. > http://www.visualsvn.com/doc/getting-started.html > > <quote> > Please note that when adding your code to an existing repository you can choose any kind of remote ones. For example, you can easily add your solution to a hosted repository provided by services like Google Code. Just copy a repository URL to the corresponding field in the dialog. > </quote> > > What is that supposed to mean? What is a remote repository? I know the words, of course, but is it just a remote Apache server hooked up with Subversion? > Have never heard of Google Code. Can I use Google to store a project? > > http://code.google.com/ > > How does that work and is it only for public access project? Or how would you control access for closed source projects? > > /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. > > > > _______________________________________________ > dba-VB mailing list > dba-VB at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/dba-vb > http://www.databaseadvisors.com > > -- John W. Colby www.ColbyConsulting.com