I have always used TortoiseSVN + Notepad++ to develop websites and applications in a shared repository. But I want to use Eclipse IDE instead of Notepad++.
I did a checkout to my SVN repository with TortoiseSVN and now I want to import the SVN project (a Liferay project) into Eclipse and commit files to SVN repository directly from Eclipse IDE.
How can i accomplish this?
Thanks for help!
Eclipse is an open-source and free, java-based development platform. It is well known for its excellent plug-ins that allow developers to develop and test code written in different programming languages. Eclipse IDE support built-in integration for Subversion.
Then you can open the Eclipse perspective SVN Repository Exploringand configure your SVN repository. Now you can make all SVN operations directly from Eclipse and there is no need to use TortoiseSVN anymore. Share
You must integrate SVN plugin and connectors. The plugin cannot function without the connectors. #1) First, you need to install the SVN plugin in the Eclipse IDE. To do this go to the top menu on Eclipse and select Help -> Install New Software. The following window will open up, click on the Add button.
Back in Eclipse, checkout the project from TortoiseSVN's repository (e.g. Right click on Package Explorer > Import.. > SVN > Projects from SVN ). Hope that helps. @user1817612 Thanks for accepting the answer. I've edited it since the linked page seems to be down now.
How to integrate TortoiseSVN into Visual Studio. The first step is to add the TortoiseSVN commands as external tools, under the menu TOOLS -> External Tools.... Add the name of the command, the path to TortoiseProc.exe and then the parameters for the command. Use the VS variables wherever needed.
You need to install an SVN Plugin. I would recommend Subversive you can find it in the Eclipse Marketplace (Help
-> Eclipse Marketplace...
).
After this you have to install an SVN Connector. I would recomment SVNKit. Then you can open the Eclipse perspective SVN Repository Exploring
and configure your SVN repository.
Now you can make all SVN operations directly from Eclipse and there is no need to use TortoiseSVN anymore.
The easiest is to use a SVN plugin for eclipse such as Subclipse - http://subclipse.tigris.org/. Once installed you would not have any dependency to TortoiseSVN.
Also note that if you wish to use both Subclipse and TortoiseSVN on the same files on your file system, your working copy format version supported by the respective clients must be the same.
There is a plugin which allows simple usage of Tortoise SVN (and also Beyond Compare) in Eclipse: https://github.com/ContextQuickie/ContextQuickie
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With