Ben
Thanks. But if it can't the shard network file system
can't be written to then it must be a big issue with
subversion. Do you know if I can achieve a file
repository on a shared network drive accessible by
windows and linux users using CVS?
I'll take a look at tortoise.
thanks,
neil
--- Ben Collins-Sussman <sussman@collab.net> wrote: >
bobby lockes <bobbylockes@yahoo.co.uk> writes:
>
> > I read on the mailing list that "windows web
> folder"
> > can be used and that "no fancy GUI required". I
> don't
> > know what a windows web folder is
>
> Read appendix D in the subversion book to understand
> how
> operating-system dev clients can interact with the
> svn repository.
>
> In short: it's read-only access, unless you want to
> start fooling
> with a feature called 'autoversioning'.
>
> * On windows 98 or 2000, go to network places and
> 'add a new
> webfolder', and enter the repository URL.
>
> * On XP, "add a new network place" and type the
> repository URL.
>
> * On OS X, it Finder: Go->Connect to Server->
> enter URL.
>
> In all the situations, you'll end up with a
> read-only mounted network
> share.
>
>
> > If a subverison client needs to be installed which
> one is the
> > EASIEST for non-techies to use on windows?
>
> Take a look at http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org
>
>
>
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Received on Tue Sep 30 14:15:08 2003