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
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.
Hi,
the current setup we use in our company is that we have a core library
that holds all of our core-code we reuse all the time, this core is
stored and maintained in SVN. This library is imported as a linked
library in Eclipse (e.g. its more like an alias/shortcut to the core).
Other
Lately I actually copy all packages to a folder within my project's
folder. Why? Suppose you have a package and you use it on project A.
Later, you use it on project B, and realize there are some issues, so
you change some of the code. Project B finishes. Then, later on, you
find you have to go
This is generally what I have been doing for my projects as well. I
am guessing that SVN users are doing something similar but instead of
copying files manually, they are checking out a set of files and
using that as their local snapshot. During project A development,
they would update,
Hi,
you can have two repositories: one for your core classes that you
reuse, and another to hold the code for the project that you're
working on.
So your working directory looks like this:
ProjectFoo
|- core classes (not part of project repo)
|- core-rev.txt (contains revision of core repo you
Not to say I don't do the same thing on occasion but this might fall
under the Copy-and-Paste Programming antipattern.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copy_and_paste_programming
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?CopyAndPasteProgramming
Copy-and-Paste Programming isn't necessarily wrong when used in the
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
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
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:
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