How to set up your own SVN

I am new to SVN, how can I customize my own SVN configuration. kind give me the full form of a decision to start to the end

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Go to http://www.visualsvn.com

Download and install visualsvn server on your server. There is documentation on how to install on this site.

Set up the repository on your server. There is documentation on how to do this on this site.

Security settings for your server and your repository. There is documentation on this site.

Go to http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/

Download and install the svn turtle on your client.

Right click on the folder and go to TortiseSVN-> Import

Enter the address of your svn server and say that you want to import this folder into the created repository.

You are done.

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As noted above, I think the question may be clearer. Let me give you a more general answer and update it as I get more updates on this.

First, and for most, you can learn about version control concepts. The Subversion book will be a good start, checkout http://svnbook.red-bean.com . I would advise you to at least check out Chapter 4 , which has some useful information about branching and combining. If you want to learn about server administration, you can see Chapter 5 .

Secondly, this is the server setup. Since you did not mention the server platform, I would suggest Subversion Edge . It comes with a wide range of platform support and a good web-based administration interface. BTW, Visual SVN is only supported on windows.

Third, install the client side. Like the server, even here the platform and tools that you are going to use will be of great importance. Let me list a few options that come to my mind TortoiseSVN for just Windows (integrates with Windows Explorer), the Subclipse / subversive plugin for ecplise (a Java-based multi-platform tool), AnkhSVN and VisualSVN plugins for Visual Studio. There are other plugins

Hope this answers your question.

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Subversion requires a server. I had good results with Mercurial , which can work with the server if it is available, but can also comprehensively manage revisions in the local repository without the need to administer the server.

Support for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux with an integrated web server for viewing change sets.

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One of the best svn server products is the subversion collabnet border . I used this for a long time without any problems.

The setup is simple. Follow the instructions here: http://help.collab.net/index.jsp?topic=/csvn/action/setupcsvn.html

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