Leave the Versions space, and go ahead and work on the files you've just checked out.ĩ. Once that's done, you're ready to rock-and-roll!Ĩ-and-a-half. And then it'll start copying the files over. Once you click "Checkout", you'll be asked to find a place on your computer to put them.Ĩ. Note that checking out a folder is recursive-i.e., it'll checkout all the files and subfolders within that folder, and the subfolders within those subfolders, etc.ħ. Click "Checkout" to copy the files from the repository to your local computer. Browse around the repository, and find the files you need to work on. Public access gives you read-only access to the files (i.e., no ability to commit changes/additions).Ħ. If you don't have a username and password, you can leave this part empty. You'll note the location field edits itself to adjust to your username. ![]() Fill in your username and password for the repository. Fill in the location field with " " - you can also use non-secure http, if you prefer.ĥ. Fill in the name field with something snazzy like " Fluid Project ". You'll end up getting something that looks like this:Ĥ. Click "Repository" to create a link to Fluid's repository.ģ. When you open Versions for the first time, you'll be greeted with a screen that looks like this:Ģ. This is meant to serve as a no-frills step-by-step introduction to using Subversion for designers on the Fluid project, using Versions for OS X ( ).ġ. ![]() Update: bring your local copy up to date with the repository's copy (public access)Ĭommit: bring the repository's copy up to date with your copy (commit access required) A "quick" 13-step tutorial of Versions Windows/Linux/OS X: SmartSVN svn parlanceĬheckout: making an initial copy of the repository's files over to your local computer-sets the space up for file mirroring (public access) Fluid Project's svn guidelines: Recommended svn clients
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