On 11/6/06, A. Alfred Ayache <alfred@lastbyte.ca> wrote:
>
>
> I've installed svn on my win2k workstation. I've been able to create a
> new
> repository, import via command line, checkout via Tsvn, and commit via
> Tsvn.
> (all this through svnserve)
>
> Now I need to grant access to my repository to a colleague. I'm trying to
> test
> this out on my machine... I found the Settings | Network menu item on the
> Tsvn
> submenu in Windows Explorer. So I set the server address to
>
> svn://<IP address>/
>
> Except that when it asks me for my authentication is gives me:
>
> <svn://localhost:3690> CF realm
>
> Why isn't it specifying the IP address I gave it in the settings?
No need to do any of that. If there aren't hardware or software firewalls
between your machines, he should be able to use the same commands you have,
substituting your hostname. On his machine, try something like:
mkdir c:\tmp\shared-project
svn checkout svn:\\alfred-pc\projects\foobar\trunk c:\tmp\shared-project
Also, does my colleague need to install Subversion on his machine, or just
> Tsvn?
Either or both :-)
And what settings does he need to use to access my repository?
>
Received on Mon Nov 6 23:34:07 2006