A Cajun-Asian View

At work, I've setup a Subversion server for the several developers to use while coding for our current and future projects. The other developers used Windows for their O.S., so they are able to use TortoiseSVN to check out, commit, and other functions on the Subversion repositories.

I develop on an Ubuntu Linux notebook, so I had to find an alternate way to access the Subversion system. I could just do it off the command line, but I found that to be rather cumbersome. I took a look at eSvn, RapidSVN, and SmartSVN, but these proved rather unsatisfactory compared to the shell integration TortoiseSVN provided. So I looked around for something like that for Nautilus and stumbled on mariuss's Nautilus Scripts for Subversion. This was almost what I was looking for!

"Almost" in that one of the requirements for Subversion for my company's use is that it had to support some type of locking of the files in the repositories, and this is a function that those Nautilus scripts lacked. No problem; I took a couple of the existing commands and modified them to create a lock and a unlock command. I've been using these for some time now, so I've decided to release them, attached below. Just install them in the same location as mariuss's Nautilus scripts (On my Ubuntu system, they were at ~/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts/Subversion. You may have to be root or use sudo to copy the scripts in there).

• ‹ previous
• 25 of 111
• next ›