What Subversion Plugins exist for Visual Studio?
+1
A:
you can it create manually just google it: visual+studio+tortoisesvn for example, http://blog.vorpal.cc/category/development/tortoisesvn-in-visual-studio.html
abatishchev
2009-01-17 15:53:12
+39
A:
Visual Studio Plugins
- Visual SVN (30 day trial)
- ankhSVN Plugin (free - open source)
Visual Basic 6 Plugin
Microsoft Source Code Control (SCC) SVN API Provider
Related topic:
George Stocker
2009-01-17 15:53:39
SVNSCC seems to be abandoned. There's no source available for it. When I tried it, the registry file it ships with doesn't work--even after updating it according to the install instructions they ship.
Scott A. Lawrence
2009-03-19 14:31:45
+10
A:
AnkhSVN is the (free) weapon of choice.
It has made a considerable progress recently, when it was rehauled from VS add-in into full blown VS source control provider, thus providing seamless integration in the same way SourceSafe is available in VS. I was very happy to see that happen!
petr k.
2009-01-17 15:56:41
+1 from me ... i tried the old version and it was a bit ropey, the new version is very good!
WestDiscGolf
2009-02-10 10:15:55
SVNvb6: Last version in 2006. (Might still work as it uses TortoiseSVN)
Bert Huijben
2009-01-18 21:03:46
+8
A:
I've use Visual SVN at work and am a big fan of it, but it's a pay tool ($49). It's basically Tortoise SVN integration inside of Visual Studio with some more bells and whistles like visual indicators on which files have changed and which portions of a file have changed since last commit.
I've used AnkhSVN as well (briefly) and my preference is for Visual SVN, but Ankh is free and gets the job done without costing you anything.
EDIT: Just visited the AnkhSVN website. The project has progressed a lot since I used it. So it looks to me like VisualSVN and Ankh are on equal footing these days. The only thing that would keep me from switching now is that I'm too used to the Tortoise SVN icons (Visual SVN uses the same ones). ;)
Dan Rigby
2009-01-17 16:02:27
+1. Also been using VisualSVN for a while now and think it's a fantastic product, though the new version of AnkhSVN looks like it's been completely overhauled since I last used it and is now a viable free alternative to VisualSVN.
Mun
2009-01-18 02:28:37
+1
A:
AnkhSVN didn't work on my PC. Don't know why. So i am using VisualSVN. Works fine for me.
Alexander
2009-02-10 10:06:30
A:
There are a couple of commercial plug-ins I saw mentioned in this answer that you might consider:
- SVN SCC Proxy (from PushOK Software)
- TamTam SVN SCC (from daveswebsite.com)
The first can be used free for 30 days. To continue using it beyond that time, it's $27 per copy.
The second is free and fully-functional, with the "this is an evaluation" pop-up. To get rid of that, register it for $9.99.
Scott A. Lawrence
2009-03-19 14:45:45
+2
A:
I always felt TortoiseSVN isn't as good as either subclipse or ankhSVN. I've had some bad experiences with Tortoise initially - mainly usability and interface issues. Ankh is far better than what it was sometime back.
Sundar
2009-05-06 19:16:47