OpenEuphoria

Re: wxEuphoria Documentation

• Posted by Robert Craig <rds at RapidE?phoria.co?> Sep 24, 2007
• 615 views

Matt Lewis wrote:
> c.k.lester wrote:
> > I'd be glad to help. Tell me what I need to do. And I don't know how to use
> > SVN, yet. :(
> 
> Jason Gade wrote:
> > 
> > I'm interested, but I'm a big procrastinator. I'll try to help with doc or
> > C++
> > if needed. (Not that I'm very good at C++).
> > 
> 
> OK, I've added you guys to the project. :)
> 
> Here's the link to download a windows installer of the latest svn release
> (if you're on linux or bsd, just use your package manager):
> <a
> href="http://subversion.tigris.org/downloads/1.4.5-win32/apache-2.2/svn-python-1.4.5.win32-py2.5.exe">http://subversion.tigris.org/downloads/1.4.5-win32/apache-2.2/svn-python-1.4.5.win32-py2.5.exe</a>
> 
> It's pretty easy to get started.  You shouldn't need to do anything fancy.
> Just check out, update and commit.  I recommend browsing the docs that
> come with subversion.  They're pretty good.
> 
> Basically, to get started, open a command prompt wherever you're going to
> work (should be an empty directory) and type:
> 
> > svn co <a
> > href="https://wxeuphoria.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wxeuphoria/wxeu/trunk">https://wxeuphoria.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wxeuphoria/wxeu/trunk</a>
> > .
> 
> Whenever you sit down to work, you'll want to do an:
> 
> > svn up
> 
> up = update.  That will fetch any code updates that anyone else has 
> done.  When you're ready to upload:
> 
> > svn ci -m "some message about what you've done"
> 
> Those are the basics to get started using svn.

If you'd prefer a Windows GUI interface that integrates
nicely with the Windows "My Computer" browser
(and who wouldn't?) install TortoiseSVN. 
You don't have to install SVN itself. 
Tortoise is all you need. It works great for me on XP and Vista. 

   http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/

After installing TortoiseSVN, you can make an empty
directory somewhere, right-click inside it,
and choose "SVN Checkout".
After checking everything out, and modifying
a source file, just right-click on the modified
file and choose "SVN commit". There are lots
of other operations you can perform as well by right clicking,
such as getting diffs, reading log messages etc.
Tortoise labels all the files and directories you checked out
with a little icon, showing if they've been modified or not,
so you won't forget to check in any that you've changed.

Regards,
   Rob Craig
   Rapid Deployment Software
   http://www.RapidEuphoria.com