Create a local SVN repository for file version management

As a modern developer, you are used to using version management to manage your ownCodeAnd documentation. When we want to perform version management on our home machines, you need to configure a version management server, such as CVS. However, it is a pity that the configuration of cvsnt is very troublesome, And the CVS function is outdated, and the configuration of the svn server is also troublesome, VSS? Go to old antiques! Apply for a free project on the Internet, such as sf.net: Your files will be made public.

Today, I accidentally discovered that it is so convenient to create SVN repository for an individual. Tortoisesvn: You must be familiar with it. It has a function to create a local repository. I have never noticed it before. I don't know if you have used it. The version I used is 1.4.4, which is introduced in chapter 4 of its help. The procedure is as follows:

Step 1: Create a blank directory, such as F:/svnrepositorys/sample/samplerepository

Step 2: Right-click the Directory and choose tortoisesvn-> Create repository here from the context menu .... As shown in

Step 3: select the repository type in the pop-up window. fsfs is a new format, which is fast and supports Network Sharing and Windows98. The bdb type is relatively mature, it has been used for a long time and is relatively stable. Select what you want and click OK.

 

So far, our work has been completed. You already have a local repository for version management. If you are interested, open the directory you just created to view the content. I am not very clear about the content format here. Next we can use repository browser to check the newly created repository, as shown in: Input address file: // F: /svnrepositorys/sample/samplerepository you can see the newly created repository. Note that the above blue section uses the file protocol.

 

 

I used to have a lot of troubles with version management for some of my files, such as building cvsnt and learning about SVN server configuration. But I didn't think I could achieve my goal in this simple way. This has inspired me to understand the tools you already have.

From: http://www.blogjava.net/justfly/archive/2007/08/29/140716.html