New to Subversion? Versions makes Subversion easy. Even if you're new to version control systems altogether. Commit your work, stay up to date, and easily track changes to your files. All from Versions' pleasant, true to the Mac interface. SmartSVN is graphical client for the Open Source version control system Subversion (SVN). It targets professionals who demand a reliable, efficient and well-supported SVN client for their daily business. SmartSVN Professional has powerful features like Change Set handling (group your changes before finally committing them), Revision Graph (shows the branch structure and copy history.
Closed as off-topic by, user456814, Jul 12 '14 at 15:54 This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:.
'Questions asking us to recommend or find a tool, library or favorite off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, and what has been done so far to solve it.' – John Dvorak, hichris123, Bart, Community, rene If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the, please.
I was also after a free SVN app, I tried a few different solutions, but none of them quite hit the mark. To start with I was excited by svnX, but then it's really confusing how it treats 'working copies' and 'repositories' differently - I still am not quite sure exactly when/why to use which of the multiple windows. It seems to cover everything, but just not fluently. You know what I've ended up using? Netbeans I've been using it as my IDE for a while now, and have always liked it, but I didn't use it for SVN while on my PC (I preferred the Tortoise SVN interface).
Finally A Good Subversion Client For Mac Os
But now on OSX I've been after something that has similar functionality and I was very surprised to find that Netbeans seems to be perfect! All I was after was a single browsable file tree that you can right click and apply all the familiar commands (update, commit, revert, search history, diff against other versions) etc, and netbeans has it all. It's actually really thorough, logical, familiar and complete. It's surprisingly similar to Tortoise in the general navigation & interface (minus the pretty icons of course) - but I'm impressed. Give it a shot!
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Related reddits. That's an OpenSSL problem. It's true with the CLI svn client as well (at least in my experience). If you export the Equifax CA cert from your certificate store (i.e., using Keychain Access) and follow directions, it should work. I found that using TortoiseSVN was a massive drain on system performance when used with a sizable project. I'm not talking minor hits to obscure benchmarks, It was on the order of, I could walk across the building and get a coffee in the time it took to load a folder with a.svn directory in it. I tried restricting the shell integration to only folders that contained repositories.
Then I tried turning off recursion. Finally, I just shut off the explorer integration entirely. It's great when you're working with smaller projects, but I get the feeling that windows wasn't really meant to be extended in this manner to this kind of scale.
That sounds interesting. I'm not aware of any way to get Explorer to do that, or to show in one window 3 files out of 6700 that are somewhere buried in 3 of 959 directories. I thought that if I wanted to look at them, either I use the Explorer integration and dig through the heirarchy, or use the commit window which can display them quickly. But in that case, the explorer integration isn't helping me, so why use it? The other concern I have about Explorer-style interface is that it encourages file-by-file operations, rather than changeset by changeset operations. That limits the ability to correlate different files that changed as part of the same work.