We've been using it for the past few years and not the most happy with it at the moment. Is there any good alternatives out there?
+4
A:
Trac provides a very nice interface to Subversion - I prefer it to the WebSVN views.
In addition, it adds many other features, as well.
Reed Copsey
2009-08-03 23:24:14
same here but it won't do multiple repositories!
KevinDeus
2009-08-03 23:25:24
I will with multiple Trac setups... but a single trac setup will only do a single repository.
Reed Copsey
2009-08-03 23:37:02
KevinDeus
2009-08-14 15:42:54
+1
A:
I'd give Warehouse a try. It looks very nice and should come with the same feature set as WebSVN.
André Hoffmann
2009-08-03 23:26:36
+1
A:
I highly recommend Atlassian's FishEye.
It's a fantastic product.
The only downside (if you can call it that) is that it is a commercial (not free) product, but if you happen to be working on an open source project, it is free.
You can see it in action if you check out the Spring Framework open source project.
Steve Levine
2009-08-04 01:06:04
+1
A:
ViewVC is another popular one. If you install the CollabNet Subversion Server, ViewVC can be installed as an optional component.
ViewVC In Action On A Live Repo
The Subversion Project Web Site also has a list of repo browsing tools
msemack
2009-08-04 15:13:54
Thanks for that link! Just what I needed - Finally! a browser that doesn't need ruby / java / php etc ..... just bog standard python/cgi as installed on 99.999999 nix distros and it works great!
SeerUK
2010-08-25 13:19:17
A:
Check out InDefero, this is a clone of GoogleCode available for free.
Loïc d'Anterroches
2009-08-04 20:12:57