On Fri, Aug 5, 2011 at 6:05 AM, Ryan Schmidt <subversion-20...@ryandesign.com> wrote: > On Aug 5, 2011, at 01:47, Rajith Chathunga wrote: > >> I'm Rajith Chathunga from university of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka. My team is >> developing an open source Subversion client as our internship project. It >> will be a great help that you can provide us some directions to release it. >> What is the procedure that we should follow to release it? > > I'd begin by hosting the source code, issue tracker, mailing lists, etc. on > public servers. Google Code, github, SourceForge, etc. Or if the University > already has such infrastructure set up on its own or would like to set such a > thing up, you can of course host it yourself. You can also announce the URL > of your project here on the Subversion Users mailing list. This should > attract attention from interested parties.
You might see if you can get it up at Apache, since Subversion itself is now there. . Sourceforge is less picky and easily supports Subversion access for users and authors. But, why, exactly, is your team writing a new client? Would the effort be better spent on the core Subversion tools themselves, or enhancing one of the IDE's that support subversion?
