In Subversion check-in is called "Commit" and the symbols also change we'll see a green tick for check-in and red tick for check-out. The check-in/check-out is different from TFS. Once the files has been added to the repositories, we can see the files in the attached repositories as shown below: To add the files right-click the Solution in Visual Studio and choose the options: Step 6: After creating the repositories we need to add our files to it. Step 5: By default, subversion repositories have their own folder structure first it'll ask you to create that structure: Step 4: There are some differences when compared to TFS in TFS we first create a workspace but in Subversion first we'll create the repositories by just right-clicking the folder and selecting TortoiseSVN -> Create repository, as shown below: In VS menu -> Tools -> option -> Select SubVersion option Step 3: After installiing both, we need to choose the source control as subversion instead of TFS in Visual Studio: TortoiseSVN is an easy-to-use SCM / source control software for Microsoft Windows. Step 2: After that install the UI tool "TortoiseSVN".
Steps 1: I have installed the subversion exe "AnkhSvn-9.1073" which is installed as a plugin in Visual Studio and for managing the repositories (similar to a work space in TFS). After that is an explanation of how to integrate with Visual Studio and some basic functionalities of SubVersion. This article starts with the installation steps of SubVersion.
This article demonstrates how to install and configure the open source version control "Subversion" which we can integrate into and work with in Visual Studio 2008.
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