Develop:Subversion
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Information / Installation
Eclipse Plugin
Es gibt für Eclipse ebenfalls Plugins
Subclipse
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Using a proxy
If you use a proxy, you’ll have to configure the SVN client that Subclipse relies on in order for it to get through. If you don’t, skip down a bit to “Accessing your Project”.
The Subclipse FAQ points to Version Control with Subversion for instructions on that. (Note there are different instructions on the JavaSVN client which I’m not using and I’d bet if you are then you don’t need my help). The instructions look daunting at first, but then I realize they cover Unix and a couple methods for Windows. For a Windows XP/2000 user (as I am at the moment), it boils down to finding a configuration file in a directory like C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Subversion. The username part is going to be your login name or some variation on it. And as the book notes, this is usually a hidden folder. In that folder, the configuration file is a text file with the name “servers” and no extension.
If you just have a single, simple SVN repository you want to get to (the usual case, I think), then look for the section that starts with “[global]”. Once you find it, the rest should be straightforward. There’s a commented-out section that looks like this:
[globals]
# http-proxy-host = proxy1.some-domain-name.com
# http-proxy-port = 80
# http-proxy-username = blah
# http-proxy-password = doubleblah
Uncomment it by removing the # marks and fill in your proxy info.
Phew. Didn’t mean to go into all that detail, someone should make a script for this sort of stuff.
Gefunden bei: latenightpc.com
Anscheinend ist das noch nicht die Lösung.
Ich kann zwar die Repositories sehen, jedoch keine auschecken. :o(
