-Due to spam, wiki editing has been restricted to the dev team only. Sorry for any inconvenience-

From IrrlichtSharp

Subversion is a way of accessing the latest version of the source code direct from the SourceForge repository without waiting for a file release. It is the way the developers keep up to date with each others code, and is available to ALL due to the wonderful chaps over at SourceForge.

• Wikipedia Subversion Article

Subversion Client

You need a special client to download files in subversion. We recommend TortoiseSVN, which integrates directly into windows explorer. Other clients are available.

• Tortoise SVN

Subversion Access

If you just want to browse the repository within your web-browser, click the link below:

• http://irrlichtsharp.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/irrlichtsharp/

If you want to browse the entire repository with TorsoiseSVN's repo browser, enter the line below:

• https://irrlichtsharp.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/irrlichtsharp

If you want to check-out just the solution folder into a folder on your hard-drive, enter the below line into TortoiseSVN's checkout window:

• IrrlichtSharp for .NET 2.0:
  • https://irrlichtsharp.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/irrlichtsharp/trunk/vse2005
• IrrlichtSharp for .NET 1.1:
  • https://irrlichtsharp.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/irrlichtsharp/trunk/vs2003

Special Notes

(Mainly for developers.)

• I just ran into an issue the other day when trying to commit to the subversion repository. Subversion was complaining about one of my source code files having inconsistent newlines. After a bit of searching around, I found that this is not an entirely uncommon problem. The best solution I've found to this problem is to open your file in PSPad. You then go to the format menu, and select "DOS CR+LF". PSPad will clean up all of your End Of Line's for you, after which you will need to save the file. Everything will look the same in Visual Studio, but you should now be able to commit to the subversion repository.

--the_bob 13:30, 19 March 2006 (PST)