Create own svn repository hosting?

VisualSVN server is the easiest to get up and running.

– netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:52 I don't see an issue with installing on a hosted server. – dr. Apr 7 '10 at 21:54 I just thinking to upload my project on hosting and if I don't have with me my laptop I just download project with svn... sorry if it's stupid! It's just my thought since using Tortoise... – netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:59 you would interact the same way as you would with google code – dr. Apr 7 '10 at 22:02.

You can't install subversion on a standard shared web hosting package. You will need either specialized hosting that explicitly provides subversion, or rent a small (possibly virtual) server and install all the software you need on that (the most flexible solution, but also requires quite a bit of knowledge to set up securely). Also, check out my recent question on serverfault: Affordable combined Ruby/Rails/Redmine + Subversion hosting?

If you have your own server, then you can simply follow a tutorial for whatever os. I have ubuntu server and followed this tutorial https://help.ubuntu. Com/community/Subversion.

I unfortunately have only laptop. No 24/7 server :/ – netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:36.

You could use a distributed version control system like Mercurial or Git. With these systems you simply create a local repository to work against. For backup/remote access you simply upload the folder to a web storage.

– netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:54 1 @netmajor: Yes, there is both a TortoiseHg tortoisehg.bitbucket.Org and TortoiseGit code.google. Com/p/tortoisegit – Greg Hewgill Apr 8 '10 at 0:14.

It is very easy to set up a simple subversion repository, especially if it just for you. Actually, if it is just for you, you may set up a svn repository on local disk and you do not have to setup any server. I do that sometimes for my own little projects, just to have the history of my work.

Assuming you are on Unix, you create a repository with: svnadmin create /path/to/repo and checkout with: svn checkout file:///path/to/repo Plus just a little configuration:-). Let me know if you need more details on this kind of setup.

– netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:42 1 Yes, they are equal. If you are on Windows and need a repository just for yourself, creating/accessing it with TortoiseSVN like this should work nicely for you. And zero more configuration in case of Windows:).

– pajton Apr 7 '10 at 21:51.

Setting up VisualSVN, like @dr suggested, would require your own windows server to install it on (ie a cheap VPS). You can get svn running on linux and linux vps are event cheaper than windows so shouldn't be too much of a financial burden if you want to go this route. If you want pure free, then I feel unfortunatly you will have to stick with filling out forms :-).

For student VPS it's too much :/ Filling form or local repo is only free solution... – netmajor Apr 7 '10 at 21:48 The other option is to run the repo internally in your house on a different machine. When I was a student we use to have at least 1 spare machine on in the house somewhere all the time. Maybe you can go that route?

You can then setup a nightly backup which backs up your repos to gmail bit. Ly/7HsXHM – WestDiscGolf Apr 8 '10 at 8:14.

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