out for Mac instead? I don't see how there will ever be a Tortoise plug-in for the Mac, but others have already pointed to equivalents for the Mac. There are plenty of Subversion clients for the Mac, so there's no reason to use TortoiseSVN, which is a Windows client. SubWeaver is a Subversion. Use this in combination with the Simple SVN Server (running on a separate mac mini server – also available on the Mac App Store), and you can work on your projects one day at a time and keep track of everything. Brilliant low cost way to keep your code inside-LAN and collaborate with a small team on the next big thing. IKoder, Oxford UK. We have put together an a comparison of the best free SVN clients for Mac OS TortoiseSVN, which unfortunately supports only Windows. My personal favourite of the compared clients is SmartSVN. Popular Alternatives to TortoiseSVN for Mac. Explore 10 Mac apps like TortoiseSVN, all suggested and ranked by the AlternativeTo user community. – SVN client for MAC OS X – Versions offers the simplest Subversion on the Mac. In their own words, “Thanks to its clear-cut approach, you’ll hit the ground running”. It is easy to use. $39 GBP (around $64 USD at today’s exchange rates).
Update: The Command Line Tools for Xcode 5 include SVN 1.7.10.
I downloaded the latest version of Eclipse and Subclipse for my new work Macbook Pro. When I ran
svn
commands in Terminal I received some odd messages. After some confusion, I realized Subclipse checked out the repository using SVN version 1.7. Unfortunately Mac OS X Mountain Lion runs SVN version 1.6.![Svn Svn](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126389248/765387247.jpg)
Svn Client Mac Os
I could have downgraded Subclipse. However, I had already checked out several repositories. Furthermore, I liked the smaller footprint of SVN 1.7. In typical lazy developer fashion, I went with updating SVN to version 1.7 for Mac OS X.
To give due credit, the foundations of this post came from a post on Building SVN 1.7. Although I expanded on it, I encourage you to read the original post. For completeness, I outlined the full process below.
Note: To compile and install SVN 1.7 you need Xcode with the Command Line Tools installed.
Download the SVN Source
Note: You may need to update the
curl
command to download the latest SVN 1.7 source.Build and Install SVN
The default SVN install on Mac OS X uses neon. neon allows you to connect to remote SVN repositories via HTTP and HTTPS. Lines 2-7 installs neon. Line 8 builds SVN using the
--with-neon
configuration flag.Using the New SVN
Your environment will still use SVN version installed with Mac OS X:
To use the SVN version you just installed, you can update your
PATH
. Assuming you are using the bash shell, add or edit the following line in your ~/.bash_profile
:You should now see the SVN version you installed:
Tortoisesvn For Mac Os X
Find this interesting? Let's continue the conversation on Twitter.
Update: The Command Line Tools for Xcode 5 include SVN 1.7.10.
I downloaded the latest version of Eclipse and Subclipse for my new work Macbook Pro. When I ran
svn
commands in Terminal I received some odd messages. After some confusion, I realized Subclipse checked out the repository using SVN version 1.7. Unfortunately Mac OS X Mountain Lion runs SVN version 1.6.I could have downgraded Subclipse. However, I had already checked out several repositories. Furthermore, I liked the smaller footprint of SVN 1.7. In typical lazy developer fashion, I went with updating SVN to version 1.7 for Mac OS X.
To give due credit, the foundations of this post came from a post on Building SVN 1.7. Although I expanded on it, I encourage you to read the original post. For completeness, I outlined the full process below.
Note: To compile and install SVN 1.7 you need Xcode with the Command Line Tools installed.
Download the SVN Source
Note: You may need to update the
curl
command to download the latest SVN 1.7 source.Build and Install SVN
The default SVN install on Mac OS X uses neon. neon allows you to connect to remote SVN repositories via HTTP and HTTPS. Lines 2-7 installs neon. Line 8 builds SVN using the
--with-neon
configuration flag.Using the New SVN
Your environment will still use SVN version installed with Mac OS X:
To use the SVN version you just installed, you can update your
PATH
. Assuming you are using the bash shell, add or edit the following line in your ~/.bash_profile
:You should now see the SVN version you installed:
Find this interesting? Let's continue the conversation on Twitter.