C. Michael Pilato

Version Control with Subversion (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Written by members of the development team that maintains Subversion, this is the official guide and reference manual for the popular open source revision control technology. The new edition covers Subversion 1.5 with a complete introduction and guided tour of its capabilities, along with best practice recommendations.Version Control with Subversion is useful for people from a wide variety of backgrounds, from those with no previous version control experience to experienced system administrators.Subversion is the perfect tool to track individual changes when several people collaborate on documentation or, particularly, software development projects. As a more powerful and flexible successor to the CVS revision control system, Subversion makes life so much simpler, allowing each team member to work separately and then merge source code changes into a single repository that keeps a record of each separate version.Inside the updated edition Version Control with Subversion, you'll find:An introduction to Subversion and basic concepts behind version controlA guided tour of the capabilities and structure of Subversion 1.5Guidelines for installing and configuring Subversion to manage programming, documentation, or any other team-based projectDetailed coverage of complex topics such as branching and repository administrationAdvanced features such as properties, externals, and access controlA guide to best practicesComplete Subversion reference and troubleshooting guideIf you've never used version control, you'll find everything you need to get started. And if you're a seasoned CVS pro, this book will help you make a painless leap into Subversion.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: O'Reilly Media
• Seitenzahl: 430
• Erscheinungstermin: 23. September 2008
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780596155995
• Artikelnr.: 52939482

Autorenporträt

C. Michael Pilato (Mike) is a core Subversion developer, and a leader in the Subversion community. He is currently employed by CollabNet, where he spends his days (and many nights) improving Subversion and other tools with which it integrates. A husband and father, this North Carolina native also enjoys composing and performing music, freelance graphic design work, hiking, and spending quality time with his family. Mike has a degree in computer science and mathematics from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Inhaltsangabe

Foreword
Preface
What Is Subversion?
Audience
How to Read This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Organization of This Book
This Book Is Free
Using Code Examples
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Fundamental Concepts
1.1 The Repository
1.2 Versioning Models
1.3 Subversion in Action
1.4 Summary
Chapter 2: Basic Usage
2.1 Help!
2.2 Getting Data into Your Repository
2.3 Initial Checkout
2.4 Basic Work Cycle
2.5 Examining History
2.6 Sometimes You Just Need to Clean Up
2.7 Summary
Chapter 3: Advanced Topics
3.1 Revision Specifiers
3.2 Properties
3.3 File Portability
3.4 Ignoring Unversioned Items
3.5 Keyword Substitution
3.6 Sparse Directories
3.7 Locking
3.8 Externals Definitions
3.9 Peg and Operative Revisions
3.10 Changelists
3.11 Network Model
3.12 Summary
Chapter 4: Branching and Merging
4.1 What's a Branch?
4.2 Using Branches
4.3 Basic Merging
4.4 Advanced Merging
4.5 Traversing Branches
4.6 Tags
4.7 Branch Maintenance
4.8 Common Branching Patterns
4.9 Vendor Branches
4.10 Summary
Chapter 5: Repository Administration
5.1 The Subversion Repository, Defined
5.2 Strategies for Repository Deployment
5.3 Creating and Configuring Your Repository
5.4 Repository Maintenance
5.5 Moving and Removing Repositories
5.6 Summary
Chapter 6: Server Configuration
6.1 Overview
6.2 Choosing a Server Configuration
6.3 svnserve, a Custom Server
6.4 httpd, the Apache HTTP Server
6.5 Path-Based Authorization
6.6 Supporting Multiple Repository Access Methods
Chapter 7: Customizing Your Subversion Experience
7.1 Runtime Configuration Area
7.2 Localization
7.3 Using External Editors
7.4 Using External Differencing and Merge Tools
7.5 Summary
Chapter 8: Embedding Subversion
8.1 Layered Library Design
8.2 Inside the Working Copy Administration Area
8.3 Using the APIs
8.4 Summary
Chapter 9: Subversion Complete Reference
9.1 The Subversion Command-Line Client: svn
9.2 svnadmin
9.3 svnlook
9.4 svnsync
9.5 svnserve
9.6 svndumpfilter
9.7 svnversion
9.8 mod_dav_svn Configuration Directives
9.9 mod_authz_svn
9.10 Subversion Properties
9.11 Repository Hooks
Subversion Quick-Start Guide
Installing Subversion
High-Speed Tutorial
Subversion for CVS Users
Revision Numbers Are Different Now
Directory Versions
More Disconnected Operations
Distinction Between Status and Update
Branches and Tags
Metadata Properties
Conflict Resolution
Binary Files and Translation
Versioned Modules
Authentication
Converting a Repository from CVS to Subversion
WebDAV and Autoversioning
What Is WebDAV?
Autoversioning
Client Interoperability
Copyright
Creative Commons Legal Code
Colophon

Rezensionen

"Fazit: Das Buch eignet sich sehr gut, wenn man Subversion als Benutzer oder auch als (zukünftiger) Admin eines Subversion-Servers kennenlernen will - und dabei wird nicht vorausgesetzt, daß man schon ein alter Hase auf dem Gebiet der Versionskontrolle ist. Die Autoren haben sich aus eigenem Interesse darum bemüht, eine gute Dokumentation zu schreiben, da dieses Buch bzw. der Text auch als Dokumentation zu Subversion dient.

Die Erläuterungen im Buch gehen zwar eher auf die Unix-Welt ein, Windows bzw. die Konfiguration unter Windows wird aber nicht "verschwiegen".

Das Buch beantwortet auch Fragen, die man sich stellt, wenn man von CVS zu Subversion kommt. Zum Beispiel: Wenn alle Dateien im Repository die gleiche Revisionsnummer haben - wie finde ich dann den Stand bzw. die Revisionsnummer einer Datei vor der letzten Änderung? (Dazu gibt es - abgesehen vom Logfile der Datei - Revision Keywords oder auch svn status -- verbose.) Gefallen hat mir auch, daß ein paar Entscheidungen wie zum Beispiel für die Berkeley DB im Text begründet werden." -- Sebastian Inacker, Linux UserGroup Freiburg, Juli 2004