You can change keyboard shortcuts, SVN defaults or define external tools. Attention to detail is what lifts SmartSVN well above the average SVN client. When I copy the above into Versions for mac it replies with: Unable to connect to a repository at URL SmartSVN keeps you up-to-date on SVN activities of your team members and projects. The respository it pulls from is svn://:3690 with a username and password. I have been using Tortoise SVN on a windows machine successfully and have moved to a Mac. Once created, a URL will be provided, which will be used to connect to the repository: Open or create a Visual Studio for Mac. SCPlugin was inspired by TortoiseSVN, so if you're a fan of that one then maybe give it a go! Once Subversion is installed on your machine, use the following steps to publish your project in SVN. SCPlugin - Mac-only, integrates into Finder. Pysvn - another cross-platform client, free of course. SmartSVN - a cross-platform solution that will work on Windows, Mac and Linux. For completeness, I outlined the full process below. Although I expanded on it, I encourage you to read the original post. To give due credit, the foundations of this post came from a post on Building SVN 1.7.
#Svn client os x for mac os#
In typical lazy developer fashion, I went with updating SVN to version 1.7 for Mac OS X. A program called “Versions” has been available for a while, but it, sadly, epitomizes the style over substance sin that is so prevalent on the Mac. So, everybody was happy but us Mac folks. Windows folks had TortoiseSVN, and Linux folks wouldn’t be caught dead using anything other than command line tools (or, git, for that matter).
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