Developer forums (C::B DEVELOPMENT STRICTLY!) > Plugins development
Research for a Subversion plugin that works in windows and Linux.
stahta01:
OK, I plan to start work on this after I finish my Tax Paper work, this is due on 17 Apr in the US.
I plan to work on learning more about RapidSVN because I plan to base the plugin on it instead of TortoiseSVN.
The starting GUI will most likely be the same as MSW TortoiseSVN plugin. But I hope to upgrade it to a GUI like that of the OLD C::B RC2 SVN Plugin.
Tim S
kelo81:
--- Quote from: Pecan on April 03, 2007, 01:10:49 pm ---
--- Quote from: stahta01 on April 02, 2007, 09:47:18 pm ---I know about both of then still looking at the old one, it looked the most advanced.
Tim S
--- End quote ---
It would really be nice to have a SVN plugin. I use the MSW TortoiseSVN plugin constantly, and sorely miss an equivalent on linux.
Go for it...
If I can be of any help, just ask.
--- End quote ---
If you use KDE, you may use the Subversion extension. It's a good replacement of tortoise, and comes with several distros.
I'm really happy that someone will start an SVN plugin again!!, plugins like this one will make Codeblocks the definitive IDE :D
Game_Ender:
Also, don't do anything to preclude its use on Macs.
dmoore:
My two cents (since i've also thought about going down this path from time to time):
* As much as I hate to mention the competition, go and check out the version control in Eclipse. This will give you a good idea of what a well integrated version control system looks like.
* IMHO avoid dependencies on anything more than the command line svn/cvs clients in your plugin. GUIs like tortoise might save you time in the beginning, but your code will be more portable, more flexible and better integrated with CB if you write as much of the user interface in your CB plugin as you can.
stahta01:
--- Quote from: dmoore on April 16, 2007, 02:21:46 pm ---My two cents (since i've also thought about going down this path from time to time):
* As much as I hate to mention the competition, go and check out the version control in Eclipse. This will give you a good idea of what a well integrated version control system looks like.
* IMHO avoid dependencies on anything more than the command line svn/cvs clients in your plugin. GUIs like tortoise might save you time in the beginning, but your code will be more portable, more flexible and better integrated with CB if you write as much of the user interface in your CB plugin as you can.
--- End quote ---
Which Eclipse plugin are you talking about? Subclipse?
Tim S
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version