Changes between Version 7 and Version 8 of SubversionAccess


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Timestamp:
May 29, 2009, 10:06:55 PM (16 years ago)
Author:
dt
Comment:

Minor layour, spelling grammar

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  • SubversionAccess

    v7 v8  
    11= Subversion Access =
    2 There are two ways to access subversion. Anonymous is for anyone to get the latest copy of the code (with svn info included) and Developer is the next step if you find yourself regularly contributing to the code. Note the "Browse Source" link above also allows downloading of the trunk folder as a zip file (with no svn info included).
     2There are two ways to access subversion:
     3 1. Anonymous Access is for anyone to get the latest copy of the code (with svn info included)
     4 1. Developer Access is the next step if you find yourself regularly contributing to the code.
     5
     6Note the "Browse Source" link above also allows downloading of the trunk folder as a zip file (with no svn info included).
    37
    48== Anonymous Access ==
    5     Anyone may checkout a copy, you can try it, make changes to it and generate diffs. But not commit directly with svn. You may email the diffs to us though and this is a good starting point to becoming a developer.
     9    Anyone may checkout a copy. You can try it, make changes to it and generate diffs, but not commit directly with svn. You may email the diffs to us though and this is a good starting point to becoming a developer.
    610{{{
    711 svn co http://gnumims.org/svn/gnumims/trunk gnuMimsTrunkHead
    … …  
    913
    1014== Developer Access (Custom SVN+SSH) ==
    11     Developers you will need to generate a key pair. Where ''!UserName'' is replaced with your name.
     15    Developers need to generate a key pair. Where ''!UserName'' is replaced with your name.
    1216{{{
    1317 ssh-keygen -t dsa -f UserName_dsa
    … …  
    1822 * Email a copy of the public key to us so ''we'' can add it to /home/svnuser/.ssh/authorized_keys on the svn server.
    1923
    20  * '''!UserName_dsa''' is your '''private key''', keep it safe and use it for access. 
    21  * You use the private key like this in: '''/home/me/.subversion/config'''
     24 * '''!UserName_dsa''' is your '''private key''', keep it safe and use it for access.
     25 * You use the private key like this in: '''~/.subversion/config'''
    2226{{{
    2327 [tunnels]
    24  customssh = /usr/bin/ssh -l svnuser -i /home/me/.ssh/UserName_dsa
     28 customssh = /usr/bin/ssh -l svnuser -i /home/WHATEVER/.ssh/UserName_dsa
    2529}}}
    2630
    … …  
    2832
    2933
    30  Once we have added your public key then you can try the test bellow. In the mean time please read SubversionUsage and CodingConventions.
     34 Once we have added your public key then you can try the test below. In the mean time please read SubversionUsage and CodingConventions.
    3135    Test:
    3236{{{
    … …  
    3842}}}
    3943 * TortoiseSVN
    40      ''Not tested yet as none of use use Tortoise''. To generate a key under windows you may need to get Putty. Open Explorer file window, right-click in the file section (get a pop-up), choose: TortoiseSVN -> Settings -> "Network" Pane-> SSH Client:
     44     ''Not tested yet as none of us use Tortoise''. To generate a key under windows you may need to get Putty. Open Explorer file window, right-click in the file section (get a pop-up), choose: TortoiseSVN -> Settings -> "Network" Pane-> SSH Client:
    4145{{{
    4246C:\Program Files\TortoiseSVN\bin\TortoisePlink.exe -l svnuser -i C:/PATH/TO/UserName_dsa