I'm researching SVN repository browsers, and it's a tiresome task given how many are out there (I started here)
The "ideal" system would
Basically, I'm researching the idea of using a SVN front-end as also a delivery system for assets to other employees (think account executives, project managers, etc.) who need read-only access and are not as technically minded so it needs to be easy to use/navigate. And I'd really need to be able to set read permissions on a per-folder basis - we can't have everyone with full read access to the entire repository.
Connecting with your browserNavigate to the Subversion page. Under the list of current projects, click the link for your repository. An authentication pop-up box then appears: Use the username and password you created when setting up the repository.
Apache Subversion which is often abbreviated as SVN, is a software versioning and revision control system distributed under an open source license. Subversion was created by CollabNet Inc.
8. SVN stands for Subversion and is a version control system. It is primarily used to store current and previous versions of source code and it allows for concurrent editing of those source files by multiple people. In Mendix projects, custom Java code is stored in separate .
Trac.( http://trac.edgewall.org/ ) Its not wonderful, but from what I've seen, for SVN its the best.
With Access control to boot.
I managed to set up a rig with even per-directory permissions for various trac users ( they just didn't appear ) .
Been a while tho.
Default Skin looks pretty good, and is highly tunable.
Comes with a wiki & bug tracker, which you can disable if you want.
Atlassian Fisheye http://www.atlassian.com/software/fisheye/ is a commercial one that I can't live without!
(full disclosure...I am employed by Atlassian, but I say without bias that Fisheye is the best one out there that I've used)
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