From the site http://tmate.org/svn/
Among applications that may benefit from using JavaSVN are:
* IDE's Subversion integrations or standalone Subversion clients;
* Content management systems that use Subversion repository to store
versioned documents;
* Applications that use central Subversion repository to store data
common for all clients;
* Subversion productivity tools implemented as web or desktop
applications;
* Ant-based systems that have to perfrom Subversion operations from
the build.xml file.
Ron
Ray Chuan wrote:
Hi,
On 9/26/06, greg h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dan,
I can not answer your specifc questions, so I hope that others will
jump in
and add their voices along with details about how they manage the
problems
you described.
I just want to comment generally that Subversion is the successor to
CVS.
You can find full documentation here:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/
If you are going to use open source version control, I will hazard to
say
that Subversion can not be beat.
For automation, I believe that Subversion integrates well with Ant.
It does not. There are no built in svn tasks.
http://ant.apache.org/manual/tasksoverview.html#scm
But you can of course write commands to do it.
hth,
g
On 9/25/06, Dan Rogers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm not very familiar with subversion- can it handle shared modules
> (or recursive modules I guess)?
> I am curious how one would handle utility classes that get included
> in multiple projects...
>
>
> On Sep 25, 2006, at 5:03 PM, eric dolecki wrote:
>
> > Using SVN, etc. make a repository on a shared server somewhere.
> > Include
> > classes from there in your projects. Just make sure you update &
> > you're all
> > good to go.
> >
> > On 9/25/06, Dan Rogers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >> Flashcoders,
> >>
> >> I've been wondering how other flash developers deal with AS2/AS3
> >> class management on both a project-based and common library level,
> >> while addressing the need to package up source code for a given
> >> project to deliver to a team member or client.
> >>
> >> I've used version control before, as well as doing the common
> >> classpath thing for shared classes... but when it's time to deliver
> >> the source code to someone, I would have to go in and hunt for all
> >> the classes I used on a project and copy them to the FLA directory
> >> (and recreate the com.package... structure as well). Sometimes it
> >> seems faster to simply create the AS files along with the FLA (in a
> >> single package), and copy over utility files as needed. But
then you
> >> get into duplicate classes scattered over multiple projects.
> >>
> >> Can anyone provide any insight to a system that works well for
them?
> >> For example, does anyone run custom shell scripts (such as rsync)
> >> that sync the current project with the main classpath directory?
> >>
> >> Thanks,
> >> -Danro
>
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