Introduction to Azure Build SVN server and client

SVN is a version controller, and since I used it, I can't leave him. In team work, it is used to prevent conflicts and version control. Personal work, using him can also bring a lot of convenience.

First make it clear that SVN is divided into server and client. The SVN server is equivalent to the Apache server, the client is equivalent to the browser, the client does not care what software you are/which system (TORTOISESVN under Windows or Mac versions).

Let me show you how to build an SVN server on the Azure platform

Server-side

1. Create an azure virtual machine. See details: http://www.kangry.net/blog/?type=article&article_id=273. Note System Please select openlogic 6.5, which is equivalent to Centos 6.5, other versions are not tested and may cause unknown problems.

2. Open an endpoint (port) on the Azure portal. To open an endpoint, see: http://www.kangry.net/blog/?type=article&article_id=273. The main added configuration is as follows:

Where 3690 is the default port for the SVN server. If you need to change to a different port, you can change it to a corresponding port.

3, log in with Putty. Specifically See blog: http://www.kangry.net/blog/?type=article&article_id=273

4, switch to the administrator account, easy to operate after

sudo su

5. Install SVN

Yum Install Subversion

You can check the version information of the installed SVN (not required)

Svnserve--version

6. Create a code base

(1) Create a service folder, which is the folder specified by the SVN service later, and is equivalent to the root directory of the Apache service

(2) Create a code base and notice that repo is actually a subdirectory under the root directory. The/opt/svn/repo folder now contains conf, DB, format, hooks, locks, readme.txt, and so on. Description An SVN repository has been established.

Svnadmin Create/opt/svn/repo

7. Configure User Password

vim/opt/svn/repo/conf/passwd

Add a line to your user name and password, such as

Kangry = 123456

Note that you need to write shelf, there must be no white space characters in front

8. Permission Control

Vim/opt/svn/repo/conf/authz

Add the following content

[/]kangry = RW

Indicates that all files have read and write permissions under the root directory (that is, the/opt/svn/directory)

Or:

[Repo:/]kangry = RW

Indicates read and write access to all files under the repo repository

9, Service svnserve.conf configuration

Vim/opt/svn/repo/conf/svnserve.conf

Add the following content

[General] #匿名访问的权限, can be Read,write,none, default is readanon-access = none# gives authorized users Write permission auth-access = write# Password database path password-db = passwd# access Control File AUTHZ-DB = authz# authentication namespace, Subversion is displayed in the authentication prompt, and as the credential cache keyword Realm =/opt/svn/repo

10. Start SVN

Svnserve-d-r/opt/svn/

11. Start-Up SVN service

(1) Modify the supervisord.conf file

Vi/etc/supervisord.conf

Add later, note that the last line will leave a blank line

[Program:svnserver]command=svnserve-d-r/opt/svn/autostart=trueautorestart=trueuser=rootlog_stderr=truelogfile= /var/log/svnserver.log

(2) Modify boot file

Vi/etc/rc.local

Add (if you already have one, you can not add it)

Service Supervisord Start

Introduction to Clients

(1) under Windows, download TortoiseSVN (http://tortoisesvn.net/), install.

Create a new folder, such as D:/azuresvn

Right-"SVN check out, as shown:

Enter the connection. As shown in. Repo is the folder that was built for this purpose.

Then enter the user name and password configured in step 7th.

Click OK.

Reference documents:

http://lxw66.blog.51cto.com/5547576/1343900

Http://www.cnblogs.com/zhoulf/archive/2013/02/02/2889949.html

Copyright NOTICE: This article for Bo Master original article, without Bo Master permission not reproduced.

Introduction to Azure Build SVN server and client