Ok....
I've used regular svn URLs to view the most recent files. I was already
configured for that. My files are php; they are displayed as text rather than
interpretted as php. In fact, even my plain html files are displayed
as text. Are we talking about different things here?
I'm using v.1.1 BTW.
Rob
Quoting Paul Koning <pkoning@equallogic.com>:
>>>>>> "Rob" == Rob Brandt <bronto@csd-bes.net> writes:
>
> Rob> "set up Apache to server your repository" sounds really
> Rob> interesting; how do I do that? I looked in the docs and the
> Rob> repository browsing references I see seem to refer to browsing
> Rob> the repository as if it's a client - file revisions, branches,
> Rob> the trunk, etc. I just pointed apache to my repository dir, and
> Rob> it just shows me the repository dir structure - /conf, /dav,
> Rob> /db, etc. So I guess I haven't set it up.
>
> That's right.
>
> Read chapter 6 of the SVN book. Basically, you need to configure the
> mod_dav_svn module. That teaches Apache how to interpret a Subversion
> repository.
>
> This does two things:
> 1. It lets you see the head revision as live data from any browser
> 2. It lets the svn client access the repository via http: URLs.
>
> You can fine tune the access control, play games with rewrites, and do
> all sorts of other fun things that Apache supports.
>
> paul
>
>
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Received on Tue Nov 8 21:16:51 2005