Contains the basic stuff about Subversion, with a get started tutorial of sorts.

1. Subversion Version Control AshrafBaig S (08Mx05)

3. About Subversion

6. Which versions have bug/feature X?

8. Backup & Restore

9. Synchronization

10. Track Changes

11. Track Owner

12. Branching

16. Subversion

17. SVK

18. Bazaar

19. Mercurial

20. Git

22. Central repository

23. Atomic commit

24. Availability of free client software / Plugin for most known IDEs

26. Subversion File System One can view the Subversion file system as “three dimensional”. The Subversion filesystem's third dimension is revisions. Each revision in a Subversion file system has its own root, which is used to access contents at that revision. Files are stored as links to the most recent change; thus a Subversion repository is quite compact. The system consumes storage space proportional to the number of changes made, not to the number of revisions.

28. Working Copy: Your local directory of files, where you make changes

29. Revision: What version a file is on (v1, v2, v3, etc.)

30. Check-out: Download a file from the repo

32. Head: The latest revision in the repo

33. Changelog/History: A list of changes made to a file since it was created

35. Apache HTTP server as network server, WebDAV/DeltaV for protocol

36. File locking for unmerge-able files ("reserved checkouts")

37. Full MIME support - the MIME Type of each file can be viewed or changed

38. Commits are truly atomic operations. Interrupted commit operations do not cause repository inconsistency or corruption

40. Thank You Queries