#Smartsvn 1.9 compatible svn server protocol 1.8 install#
JDeveloper must be configured to connect to the Perforce client workspace, and working files must be brought under Perforce control.īefore using Perforce with JDeveloper, in addition to downloading the Perforce extension, you need to install a number of Perforce features so that they are available to JDeveloper. JDeveloper requires that the Perforce extension and Perforce features be installed for it to work with Perforce. If you experience problems with using a proxy server to access a Subversion repository, ask the server's system administrator to change the configuration to support these http methods. Some proxy servers do not support the following methods by default: PROPFIND, REPORT, MERGE, MKACTIVITY, CHECKOUT. It is important that the proxy server supports all the http methods used by Subversion. If you wish to exclude certain URLs from using the proxy server, remove the comment marker (#) from the line http-proxy-exceptions and overtype the placeholder URLs with URLs that you wish to exclude.Īdd additional http-proxy-host and http-proxy-port lines with details of any other proxy servers that you use. Remove the comment marker (#) from the line http-proxy-port and overtype the placeholder port information with the port number for the proxy server. Remove the comment marker (#) from the line http-proxy-host and overtype the placeholder proxy information with the details of the proxy server that you use. Open this file with a text editor and find the section. In the Subversion subdirectory will be a file named servers. If you have entered the proxy settings in the JDeveloper Preferences, you can omit editing the servers file as described in the following paragraphs. Files may also be moved in and out of Subversion control, and finally, you might use special properties of the files associated with specific versions for tracking bugs, customer requests, and other characteristics. You may also need to resolve conflicts between changes you made and those made by others in your team. To take advantage of the work others on your team have done, you can copy changed files from the Subversion repository to your working copy by updating your files.Īfter completing setup, your work with Subversion will revolve around checking files out, editing them in JDeveloper, and checking them in with your changes. When it comes time to make your changed and new files available to other users, you can do so by committing them to the Subversion repository. When you are ready to make your work available to the team, you add these new files to Subversion control. In general, you begin by importing your working files into the Subversion repository to bring them under version control.Once in the repository, your files are then available to be checked out from the Subversion repository to a local folder known as the "Subversion working copy." When you create a new file in JDeveloper (or move it into JDeveloper), you store it in the Subversion working copy. Setting up Subversion involves creating a repository for your source-controlled files, making sure that JDeveloper can connect to that repository, importing files to the repository, and more. If you are part of a team that uses Subversion, JDeveloper's Team menu contains commands for using Subversion to manage the content you are working on while maintaining a connection to your team's repository and tracking changes, merges, and more. JDeveloper is integrated with the popular team development solution Subversion (SVN).
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