On Tue, Mar 27, 2012 at 8:33 PM, Pietro Moras wrote:
> In need to understand what PySvn is all about (so to compare it with
> Slik-Subversion I'm currently using), downloaded and installed
> py27-pysvn-svn173-1.7.6-1457.exe and pysvn-workbench-svn173-1.6.6-1460.exe,
> I haven't got a clue what t
On Tue, Mar 27, 2012 at 11:03 AM, Pietro Moras wrote:
> In need to understand what PySvn is all about (so to compare it with
> Slik-Subversion I'm currently using), downloaded and installed
> py27-pysvn-svn173-1.7.6-1457.exe and pysvn-workbench-svn173-1.6.6-1460.exe,
> I haven't got a clue what to
Dear
Vishwajeet, Thanks
for your kind & quick answer.
>
better if you can tell what are you trying to do Well,
what I have got to do is simply to understand. Therefore, for
instance, you could describe me how you are possibly using PySvn
and/or WorkBench. I mean: not in detail, just in genera
Dear Mark,
-- PySvn as a Python API, clear enough.
-- Now I'd expect that WorkBench would be a ready-to-use (Windows?) program.
But, so far, I haven't been able to run it, nor to find any practical
documentation clearly describing what it is.
What am I missing? Something very primordial,
On Tue, Mar 27, 2012 at 12:31 PM, Pietro Moras wrote:
> Dear Mark,
> -- PySvn as a Python API, clear enough.
> -- Now I'd expect that WorkBench would be a ready-to-use (Windows?)
> program. But, so far, I haven't been able to run it, nor to find any
> practical documentation clearly describing w
Am 27.03.2012 19:00, schrieb Mark Phippard:
If you are on Windows you should install TortoiseSVN (and the command
line client).
Since at least 1.7, TortoiseSVN also packages the command line tools, so
you don't have to install them separately.
1. Install TSVN
2. Open a command prompt and typ
