I use visual studio 2005 so intergration is a must.
Thanks
views:
732answers:
10
+4
A:
I think Visual SVN is really good ...
Check out Tortoise as well.....
afgallo
2009-02-12 00:16:21
Visual SVN requires Tortoise. It uses Tortoise to handle the hard stuff.
BC
2009-02-12 00:17:56
very true...good to know that Ankh does not need Tortoise ...
afgallo
2009-02-12 00:25:02
+2
A:
Hi, AnkhSvn and tortoise combined used to do the trick for me.
check tutorials online, or just go to the sites and read the wikis.
Ric Tokyo
2009-02-12 00:16:32
+1, good combination (plus I have to find one good post from you to upvote ;) 11 down, 4 to go: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/359727#486543 ).
VonC
2009-02-16 05:09:22
+2
A:
Ankh is so bad. It doesn't react well to the actions you can perform within the solution explorer (like moving or deleting a file)
Buy VisualSVN, which is a bargain at $49 per seat.
BC
2009-02-12 00:16:47
haha.. or better yet, move to Git :) full integration is not always a good thing (or required) nothing wrong with opening a command prompt here and there hey? ;^)
Ric Tokyo
2009-02-12 00:18:26
nope, also keeps my commits nice and packaged, as I will more likely commit after completing a section of code with a command line. Plus, being able to segregate which files are commit, makes sure I get no jumble of files that should of been several commits
Sekhat
2009-02-12 00:22:04
@Ric, Im with you on that, I dont get why people are so afraid of non integrated solutions
Sam Saffron
2009-02-12 00:25:09
@BC: Which AnkhSVN did you look at? (I didn't see any messages on the AnkhSVN user lists and forum from you on the all new AnkhSVN 2.0 (Completely rewritten integration layer since 1.X))
Bert Huijben
2009-02-12 13:07:12
@sambo: Maybe people aren't afraid but integration just makes everything easier. I fail to see how opening a command line and typing out a command is easier than right clicking on a file and selecting a context menu item.
CodeMonkey1
2009-02-12 14:08:13
@Bert maybe I was dealing with 1.x. But I guess I'm not the only one who thought it sucked.
BC
2009-02-12 16:07:37
+10
A:
I really like TortoiseSVN. It integrates well with the Windows shell and shields you from all the command line work.
Steve Rowe
2009-02-12 00:19:52
A:
Syncro SVN Client comes bundled with oXygen but is also available as a standalone app.
frglps
2009-02-12 00:55:33
A:
Others have recommended TortoiseSVN, which I agree with completely.
One thing though: it isn't integrated with Visual Studio which you mentioned is a must. You should still check it out though, I suspect you'll like it.
Jay Riggs
2009-02-12 00:59:03
+2
A:
Props to Versions on the Mac! XCode is terrible (as in, I am broken and should have had this feature cut terrible) for SCM.
Genericrich
2009-02-12 01:34:12
A:
TortoiseSVN or 2 plugins are available for Eclipse IDE: Subclipse or Subversive. I preffer Subversive.
coffy
2009-02-12 14:03:35
A:
Since, with SVN, you don't need to check out a file before you can start editing it, "intergration" with your IDE is, in fact, NOT a must.
Joel Mueller
2009-02-20 20:42:53