#SUBVERSION NET HOW TO#

Like the Pret a revolter clothing line produced by my friends Las Agencias, and pictured below, centre, my suit fuses white tactics with more playful, carnivalesque, or 'pink' tactics. Of particular influence are the 'white' or ‘white overall’ tactics of the Ya Basta, WOMBLES, or the Tutti bianche, who wear white protective-wear to protests. The project draws on my work as an activist involved in street demonstrations in New York, and is influenced by the work of other activists and demonstrators who wear protective clothing and make creative use of tools and technologies for protest. I designed and fabricated the first prototype of the suit as part of my Masters Degree in the Interactive Telecommunications Program at New York University. The suit also monitors the wearer's pulse and projects an amplified heartbeat out of a speaker in the chest of the suit. Suited for Subversion is a project to create a suit that protects the wearer at large-scale street protests. If you have not yet commited your changes, you can simply svn revert your local changes (see svn help revert).Nylon-reinforced PVC, denim, padding, speaker, pulse-reader, circuitry After you verified that this command produced your desired results, you have to svn commit your changes.

In the easiest case, you just perform ' svn merge -r 305:304 .' within the root directory of your development tree. For example, you just committed revision 305 and want to undo it. at revision 305) that should never have been committed and want to undo it, you can perform that by calling 'svn merge -r N:M SOURCE ' where N is the revision you wrongly commited and M is the revision before, source may be and URL or working copy item, the WCPATH is a working copy path that may be omitted in which case '.' is assumed. If you discover that you committed something wrong (e.g. Check whether everything compiles again and run 'svn commit' within MY_DIR to check in all the changed sources at once.If 'svn update' reports conflicts, resolve them.Modify the sources in place (within MY_DIR or some subdirectory).bugfixes by other developers, will not be detected and at some point in time you will certainly overwrite concurrent updates of other developers who won't be very happy with the fact that you voided their efforts. Copy your changed sources back from OTHER_DIR to MY_DIRĬoncurrent updates, e.g.Run 'svn update' within MY_DIR to bring up your repository to the latest version.Copy the files to some other directory, e.g.Call this if requested by the output of another svn command or if you are uncertain whether your working copy is clean.įor further details on subversion see the book Version Control with Subversionĭon't overwrite concurrent changes: If you checked out the sources from a repository, please work on these sources directly. Recursively cleans up the working copy, removing locks, resuming unfinished operations, etc. running 'ant clean dist test' cleanly compiles your sources and the test cases execute without errors.ĭisplay the differences between two versions – the modifications since the last 'svn update' by default. Before you commit resources into a repository, run 'svn update' and check whether everything still works as expected, e.g.Specify an appropriate log message every time you commit so that other developers know what you have changed.Please follow the principles provided below for commiting to the repository: Removes any changes on the specified files performed since the last 'svn update' (or 'svn checkout').Ĭommit in the sources from the local repository to the server.

Renames/relocates a file/directory from FROM to TO. Removes the specified file(s) from the repository - will be removed from the server the next time svn commit is called. Updates the local repository to the latest version of the server.Īdds the specified file(s) to the repository - will be transfered to the server at the next time svn commit is called. Provides a status overview of the local repository - lists added, modified, deleted and unknown files Where USERNAME and URL will be provided to you by the owner of the repository, the DIRECTORY_FOR_CHECKOUT is the name of local directory on your computer. Svn checkout -username USERNAME URL DIRECTORY_FOR_CHECKOUT Provides a description of the specified command. A short overview of the most important commands is provided below. Afterwards, you can start working on the code. The first thing to do is to check-out the repository to your own computer by using the 'svn checkout' command.

#SUBVERSION NET HOW TO#

Moreover, only the part of working with an already set up repository is described but not how to setup and administrate a Subversion repository. Please map these information for TortoiseSVN by yourself as the commands are titled mostly the same way in TortoiseSVN's context menu. This short introduction to the use of Subversion concentrates on the commandline client (svn) of Subversion.

Subversion net