GPL, Mozilla Public License, Apache License Linux, Unix, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows (Any with Xulrunner or Firefox) Linux, Unix, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, Solaris, many more
Unix-like operating systems (GNU/Linux distributions, FreeBSD, Sun Solaris and others), Mac OS X and Windowsįile, http, https, (k)svn, (k)svn+file, (k)svn+http, (k)svn+https, (k)svn+sshįree if used with PixelNovel web storage, 30-day trial with commercial upgrade otherwiseĬa, cs, de, en, es, fa, fr, he, hr, it, ja, nb, nl, pl, pt, ro, ru, sk, sl, sv, zh_CN Microsoft Visual Studio (all editions except Express) Alternative ways to serve Subversion include uberSVN and VisualSVN Server. In this case, any Webdav client can be used, but the functionality provided this way may be limited. It is common to expose Subversion via Webdav using the Apache web server. Personally, I prefer Cornerstone's interface over Versions, but they're both very capable apps that should work just fine with your Subversion server and Windows/TortoiseSVN developers.
Check out Cornerstone and Versions.They're two great Subversion clients for Mac that don't rely on the filesystem browser (Finder) for navigating your working copies.Get a free trial or buy for $79 per year. The Cornerstone Subversion (SVN) client for Mac just got better with shelving, checkpointing, and blazing fast performance.As a standalone GUI or integrated into the operating system. Beginners can start quickly, Experts become more productive. Available as free Foundation edition and as full-featured Professional edition. The popular Subversion client for macOS, Windows and Linux. That is some pretty interesting point, hope to see more from you soon.
Most quickest solution (but not the best) is to avoid files with umlauts (or any other type of accents) in their names.3 thoughts on “ Finally, a good Subversion client for Mac OS X ” physical therapy nyc Apat 09:06. Until now, Subversion command-line client has no knowledge about the different UTF-8 variants, so it compares the file names incorrectly. Problems occur if this list of version controlled files is using a different UTF-8 variant than the file system reports its files. When using the svn status command (used by Syncro SVN Client to list the files in the Working Copy view), it basically compares this list with the file names reported from the file system. Subversion maintains a list of the version controlled files of the current directory in the. Even if creating a file on Mac OS X using the composed form, it will be stored and reported by the file system in the decomposed form. Windows and Linux (usually) create files with the so-called composed UTF-8 variant, Mac OS X uses the decomposed UTF-8 variant (the same character will be stored as two characters on the file system). But, there are different types of UTF-8 and Subversion has not defined what type to use. Subversion has standardized to store file names encoded as UTF-8 in the repository. Is there a known solution (other than buying a windows notebook or renaming all umlaut files)?īernd-Christoph schwede Posts: 1 Joined: Mon 1:24 pm Location: Germany Has anyone encountered the problem? I could reproduce it in two commandline svn clients, in svnX and right now in syncro svn. Research on the topic revealed that there is a problem with the way OS X handles unicode characters (or, more abstract, with differences in the way that WIN/Unix/OS X handles them). * once as a missing file that needs checkout/update * here comes the problem: when checking out repository content to a mac os x client, all files/directories with german "Umlaute" in it (ä=ä, ö=ö etc) show up twice: * we entered a lot of files into it from a windows box - all rigth so far. * we set up another project on the machine for administrative purposes, no problem either.
* we are running an svn server for development purposes, no problem.
After struggling for about three days I'm at a loss as to how to solve this problem: