Course Outline
Repository Basics
- What is a repository
- What should be stored in a repository
- Tracking file changes and history
- Repository URL and protocols
Working With Revisions
- Import project
- Concept of working copies
- Checking out and exporting
- Checking in and writing log messages
- Solving conflicts
- Finding differences between revisions and working copy files
- Reverting changes
- Adding new files to the repository
- Removing, moving and renaming files in the repository and working copy
- Creating snapshots with tagging
- Switching files to a certain moment in the past
Sharing Files
- Locking and unlocking file
- The Lock-Modify-Unlock Solution versus Copy-Modify-Merge Solution
Branching and Merging
- Creating branches
- Merging changes
Troubleshooting
- How to deal with not properly moved or copied files and folders
- Dealing with multiple working copies
Requirements
Understanding of file system concepts such as files, directories and access controls.
Testimonials (6)
Lukasz is great :)
Yuri Prado - Valeo Thermal Commercial Vehicles Germany GmbH
Course - Subversion for Users
The exercises that everyone has to do. And the assistance the trainer and other attendees gave when someone got stuck somewhere.
Tara Tecarro - Teradyne Philippines Ltd.
Course - Subversion for Users
Props to Khobeib for a very insightful training. He showed mastery of the topic and displayed patience all throughout. Kudos!
Ariel Jan Ares - Teradyne Philippines Ltd.
Course - Subversion for Users
He was well prepared and had obviously geared his course towards our needs.
arthur finlay
Course - Subversion for Users
What was bets about the training, was that it was fluid and interactive, Kristin adapted the training on-the-fly in accordance with our needs and ran a very open and relaxed session, while distilling a lot of useful information. He also worked well as a mediator to discussions which we had within the group.
Jamie Murray
Course - Subversion for Users
It brought me a better understanding of the roles of trunk, branches, and tags, and of the way SVN can help us keep clean development paths along different axes.