Note the case. I think I got the case spelling wrong for OSX. UNIX is a trademark. Unix is a class of operating system. Baxter's is mostly correct but it is missing one important Windows-specific detail. Heri Heri 3, 1 1 gold badge 25 25 silver badges 48 48 bronze badges. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. It defaults to no. The value of this option is a space-delimited list of file extensions that Subversion should preserve when generating conflict filenames.
By default, the list is empty. This option is new to Subversion 1. When Subversion detects conflicting file content changes, it defers resolution of those conflicts to the user. To assist in the resolution, Subversion keeps pristine copies of the various competing versions of the file in the working copy. By default, those conflict files have names constructed by appending to the original filename a custom extension such as.
A mild annoyance with this naming scheme is that on operating systems where a file's extension determines the default application used to open and edit that file, appending a custom extension prevents the file from being easily opened by its native application. For example, if the file ReleaseNotes. While your system might be configured to use Adobe's Acrobat Reader to open files whose extensions are. You can fix this annoyance by using this configuration option, though.
For files with one of the specified extensions, Subversion will append to the conflict file names the custom extension just as before, but then also reappend the file's original extension.
Using the previous example, and assuming that pdf is one of the extensions configured in this list thereof, the conflict files generated for ReleaseNotes. Because each file ends in. Normally your working copy files have timestamps that reflect the last time they were touched by any process, whether your own editor or some svn subcommand.
This is generally convenient for people developing software, because build systems often look at timestamps as a way of deciding which files need to be recompiled. In other situations, however, it's sometimes nice for the working copy files to have timestamps that reflect the last time they were changed in the repository. By setting this config variable to yes , the svn checkout , svn update , svn switch , and svn revert commands will also set last-commit timestamps on files that they touch.
The [auto-props] section controls the Subversion client's ability to automatically set properties on files when they are added or imported. If you need to use a semicolon in your property's name or value, you can escape it by doubling it. You can find several examples of auto-props usage in the config file. Lastly, don't forget to set enable-auto-props to yes in the [miscellany] section if you want to enable auto-props.
New to Subversion 1. Enables exclusive SQLite locking of working copies for the client, hence improving performance for working copies located on network disks. By setting this config variable to svn , you instruct Subversion command-line client to use exclusive locking. This reduces the locking overhead but does mean that only one Subversion client will be able to access the working copy at a time. A second client attempting to access a locked working copy will block for 10 seconds and then get an error.
In most cases shared locking is preferred but if the working copy is on a network disk rather than a local disk the locking overhead is more significant. When dealing with large working copies on network disks exclusive locking may give a significant performance gain, two or three times faster in some cases. Setting this config variable to true enables exclusive SQLite locking of working copies for all Subversion 1.
Enabling this may cause some clients to fail to work properly. The default value for this option is false. The servers file contains Subversion configuration options related to the network layers. There are two special sections in this file— [groups] and [global]. The [groups] section is essentially a cross-reference table. The keys in this section are the names of other sections in the file; their values are globs —textual tokens that possibly contain wildcard characters—that are compared against the hostnames of the machine to which Subversion requests are sent.
When Subversion is used over a network, it attempts to match the name of the server it is trying to reach with a group name under the [groups] section. If a match is made, Subversion then looks for a section in the servers file whose name is the matched group's name. From that section, it reads the actual network configuration settings. The [global] section contains the settings that are meant for all of the servers not matched by one of the globs under the [groups] section.
The options available in this section are exactly the same as those that are valid for the other server sections in the file except, of course, the special [groups] section , and are as follows:.
This is a semicolon-delimited list of HTTP authentication types which the client will deem acceptable. Valid types are basic , digest , and negotiate , with the default behavior being acceptance of any these authentication types. Last Updated: May 6, Tested.
To create this article, 18 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. The wikiHow Tech Team also followed the article's instructions and verified that they work. This article has been viewed , times. Learn more Subversion, sometimes called SVN, is an open-source system that remembers every change made to your files and directories. It can be helpful if you'd like to track how your documents have changed over time or to recover an older version of a file. Log in Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers.
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By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. You should now be able to commit changes to the repository using a tool like TortoiseSVN , as shown below.
Once your repository is accessible over HTTP s , it is recommended that you protect it from unauthorized access by configuring authentication for different users. To do this, follow the steps below:. Update the Apache configuration to enable basic authentication.
Note that you should update the path to the file based on the actual location of your repository. You will be prompted to enter a password for the user account.
Repeat this step to add more users, omitting the -c argument on subsequent invocations.
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