Ignore my ignorance and dumbness about Subversion. I want to download files from sourceforge via Subversion Client. First of all I am not sure whether it's possible or not to fetch all files on my local hard disk? if yes then any command?
Thanks
Subversion to download files
do you have subversion installed? type "svn --version" to see.
to check out files from a subversion repository, typeorthe instructions on the website for the software will give you the proper repository path.
to check out files from a subversion repository, type
Code: Select all
svn co http://path/to/svn/project
Code: Select all
svn co svn://path/to/svn/project
-
- Battalion Quarter Master Havaldaar
- Posts: 208
- Joined: Wed Aug 07, 2002 8:00 pm
- Location: Karachi,Pakistan
- Contact:
I don't have some standalone client. I found a plugin of Windows Explorer so that one can browse subversion within Windows EXplorer. would you recommend any client[for Windows]?lambda wrote:do you have subversion installed? type "svn --version" to see.
to check out files from a subversion repository, typeorCode: Select all
svn co http://path/to/svn/project
the instructions on the website for the software will give you the proper repository path.Code: Select all
svn co svn://path/to/svn/project
if it's an http repository, you can use any web browser to view the files in the repository. if it's an svn repository, you probably need to check it out on your local machine before you can view it. i vaguely remember a commandline tool to browse repos (it let you type "cd" and "ls" to look inside the repo) but i used it long before svn 1.00, and i can't find it now.
i recommend tortoisesvn, which is probably the windows explorer extension you found.
i recommend tortoisesvn, which is probably the windows explorer extension you found.
I like to use the standard subversion commandline client, but others at my workplace use TortoiseSVN. Tortoise supports local, http, svn, and svn+ssh servers.
Oh, and if you look really carefully, the sourceforge website provides the commandline for checking out the code from the repository. No thinking needed.
Oh, and if you look really carefully, the sourceforge website provides the commandline for checking out the code from the repository. No thinking needed.