CODEWITHSUNDEEP
svntortoisesvnvisualsvnvisualsvn-server
Khawar
Khawar

Reputation: 5227

How to Setup SVN for remote access

I am new to SVN thing. I have a remote server, windows server 2003. I want my team to commit their work on server on daily basis. I am choosing SVN for this task but I dont know what i need and from where to start? How the SVN will be configured on both the server and client side? I tried to read different tutorials. Some are outdated or some links are broken etc. So please help me out by keeping things simple. Please guide me what I need on server and client.

Thanks

Upvotes: 4

Views: 9434

Answers (2)

Perry
Perry

Reputation: 161

My recommendation for the server to keep it super simple is Visual SVN Server; http://www.visualsvn.com This option provides a connection to the repositories over https. The repositories can be created via a gui installed as a part of the setup package.

For the client. You really only need to install TortoiseSVN and they can connect to the repository, once its created. http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org I'm not overly proficient in using Tortoise itself.

If you are using Visual Studio for a nominal fee (there is a 30 day trial) each developer can get a licence of VisualSVN. Which is a good solution for Visual Studio 2005 up to 2010. It's not suitable for other development tools though.

Upvotes: 5

dertkw
dertkw

Reputation: 7828

Take a look at a Subversion Cheat Sheet on how to create a repository on your server.

svnadmin create d:/path_to_repository

Your clients must check out projects and commit code from and to this repository using the command line (see the cheat sheet for svn commands) 

svn checkout file:///d:/repository_name/project/trunk project

or a client like Tortoise SVN:

Tortoise checkout

References:

Upvotes: 7

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