Svn checkout - Revision history

Matthewg42 at 20:43, 19 June 2010

2010-06-19T20:43:44Z

Lee Carré: /* Command Line Subversion client */ code enhancements, typography corrections, removal of under-scores from link-text, changed list type to be ordered rather than unordered

2009-07-10T15:54:58Z

Command Line Subversion client: code enhancements, typography corrections, removal of under-scores from link-text, changed list type to be ordered rather than unordered

Daggerstab: updated a bit

2009-03-17T13:16:34Z

updated a bit

Daggerstab: /* Subversion tutorials */ + book

2008-10-20T09:38:40Z

Subversion tutorials: + book

Muxdevil at 14:00, 2 May 2008

2008-05-02T14:00:56Z

Matthewg42: Reverted edit of EldelSitro, changed back to last version by Matthewg42

2007-10-16T16:09:04Z

Reverted edit of EldelSitro, changed back to last version by Matthewg42

EldelSitro at 14:14, 16 October 2007

2007-10-16T14:14:59Z

Matthewg42: Reverted edit of ChiviRictr, changed back to last version by Sigma

2007-10-09T10:09:55Z

Reverted edit of ChiviRictr, changed back to last version by Sigma

ChiviRictr at 05:46, 9 October 2007

2007-10-09T05:46:09Z

Sigma: /* Tortoise SVN */

2007-01-30T21:44:08Z

Tortoise SVN

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 19 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Note: ~~Since 2006~~-08-~~27,~~ Stellarium ~~has~~ switched from ~~using CVS to~~ Subversion. ~~To get the most recent development versions of the source code,~~ you ~~should~~ check out ~~from~~ the ~~subversion repository (as described here)~~. Older code is still available via [[Cvs checkout\|CVS]].'''	+	'''Note: On 2010-06-17 Stellarium switched from Subversion to Bazaar located on the Launchpad servers. You probably want to look at [[Bzr checkout\|this page]] instead if you want to check out current development code.'''
		+
		+	'''Between 2006-08-27 and 2010-06-17, Stellarium used Subversion on the sourceforge site for it's revision control system. All Subversion revisions were imported into Bazaar.'''
		+
		+	'''Before 2006-08-27, Stellarium used CVS on the sourceforge site for it's revision control system. Older code is still available via [[Cvs checkout\|CVS]].'''

	Subversion (SVN) is a system that provides a centralised storage system for files - a ''repository''. Subversion allows users from multiple locations to download (check out) files from the repository, modify them, and upload the changes (commit). Subversion keeps track of all the changes that have ever been made to a file, so it's possible to go back to an old version if required, and to log how files have changed over time.		Subversion (SVN) is a system that provides a centralised storage system for files - a ''repository''. Subversion allows users from multiple locations to download (check out) files from the repository, modify them, and upload the changes (commit). Subversion keeps track of all the changes that have ever been made to a file, so it's possible to go back to an old version if required, and to log how files have changed over time.

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 ==Checking out Stellarium sourcecode==
 ===Command Line Subversion client===
-It's easy-peasy:
+It’s easy-peasy:
-* Open a termainal / console / whatever for your OS, and change directory to where you want the code to go.
+# Open a termainal / console / whatever for your OS, and change directory to where you want the code to go.
-* Execute this command:
+# Execute the following command:
   <nowiki>svn co https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk/stellarium stellarium</nowiki>
-That's it - you  should now have a new directory, '''stellarium''' which contains the source code.  If you're a newbie, see the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
+That’s it — you  should now have a new directory, '''stellarium''' which contains the source code. If you’re a newbie, see the <code>INSTALL</code> file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation on Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
 ===Tortoise SVN===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Note:  Since 2006-08-27, Stellarium has switched from using CVS to Subversion.  To get the most recent development versions of the source code, you should check out from the subversion repository (as described here).  Older code is still available via [[Cvs checkout|CVS]].'''
-Subversion is a system that provides a centralised storage system for files - a ''repository''.  Subversion allows users from multiple locations to download (check out) files from the repository, modify them, and upload the changes (commit).  Subversion keeps track of all the changes that have ever been made to a file, so it's possible to go back to an old version if required, and to log how files have changed over time.
+Subversion (SVN) is a system that provides a centralised storage system for files - a ''repository''.  Subversion allows users from multiple locations to download (check out) files from the repository, modify them, and upload the changes (commit).  Subversion keeps track of all the changes that have ever been made to a file, so it's possible to go back to an old version if required, and to log how files have changed over time.
 Stellarium uses Subversion to manage the source code for the project.
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 For more detailed information about Subversion see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subversion_(software) Wikipedia Subversion article].
-'''Important Note:''' The development version of Stellarium is a work in progress.  It may be that at the time you download it, the sourcecode does not function as expected, and might not even compile.  Please don't flood the forums and bug report areas with build problems for the Subversion version of Stellarium.  If there is a build problem, your best bet is to try to figure out the problem yourself from the error messages your compiler spits out.  Non-developers will have a tough time with this, so their best bet might be to wait a week or two and check out the code again.
+'''Important Note:''' The development version of Stellarium is a work in progress. It may be that at the time you download it, the sourcecode does not function as expected, and might not even compile. Please don't flood the forums and bug report areas with build problems for the Subversion version of Stellarium. If there is a build problem, your best bet is to try to figure out the problem yourself from the error messages your compiler spits out. Non-developers will have a tough time with this, so their best bet might be to wait a week or two and check out the code again.
 ==What you need==
@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 * Now right click on the directory and select "SVN Checkout..."
 * In the "URL of repository:" text box put in:
-  <nowiki>https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk</nowiki>
+  <nowiki>https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk/stellarium</nowiki>
 That's it - you should now have all source files in your dierctory.  If you're a newbie, see the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
+====Absolute beginners' guide to TortoiseSVN====
-====Absolute beginners guide to TortoiseSVN====
+*Open the TortoiseSVN website, http://tortoisesvn.net/
- Create a folder on your hard disk for the installation file to reside (Tortoise-svn)
+*Click on the "Download" link in the menu at the top of the page
-Log onto http://tortoisesvn.net/
+*Scroll down to “Download Application”
-      Download
+*Click on the installer link (32bit)
-          Scroll down to “Download Application”
+*The SourceForge.net download page will open. Download the installer and save it to your computer.
-          Click on the installer (32bit)
+*Run this installation file to install TortoiseSVN
-          Download
+*When complete restart the computer
-     From the latest file releases click on Application “Download”
+*Create a folder on your hard disk for the source code to reside (Stellarium-svn)
-     From the window Right click on
+*Right-click on this folder and select “SVN Checkout...” from the menu.
-                       TortoiseSVN-1.4.1.7992-win32-svn-1.4.2.msi
+*A window will come up. Enter in the URL window
-            and save target to your selected folder.
+*:<pre><nowiki>https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk/stellarium</nowiki></pre>
+*:and in the checkout directory the folder you created for it.
-Run this installation file to install TortoiseSVN
+*Click OK.
-     When complete restart the computer
+*The file will download (about 38 MB at the moment). Expanded size 81MB.
-     Create a folder on your hard disk for the source code to reside (Stellarium-svn)
-     Click on this folder then “files”
-     From the pull down menu select “SVN-checkout”
-     A window will come up. Enter in the URL window
-      <nowiki>https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk</nowiki>
-      and in the checkout directory the folder you created for it.
-     Click OK
 The file will download (about 38 MB at the moment). Expanded size 81MB

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 ==Subversion tutorials==
 Subveresion does quite a lot of stuff other than allowing downloading of files.  If you're interested in using Subversion as a developer, you might find one of these tutorials useful:
-*[http://www.germane-software.com/~ser/R_n_R/subversion.html]
+*[http://www.germane-software.com/~ser/R_n_R/subversion.html A Novices Tutorial on Subversion] by Sean Russell
 *(add more please!)

@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
   <nowiki>svn co https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk/stellarium stellarium</nowiki>
-That's it - you  should now have a new directory, '''stellarium''' which contains the source code.  If you're See the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
+That's it - you  should now have a new directory, '''stellarium''' which contains the source code.  If you're a newbie, see the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
 ===Tortoise SVN===
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
   <nowiki>https://stellarium.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/stellarium/trunk</nowiki>
-That's it - you should now have all source files in your dierctory.  If you're a newbie See the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.
+That's it - you should now have all source files in your dierctory.  If you're a newbie, see the INSTALL file in that directory, or consult [[Compilation_on_Linux]] to find out how to build the code.