ankhsvn

Are there any good techniques to help us know which branch (or trunk) our working copy is from? We recently converted to Subversion and we're using release branches. I had two developers commit changes to the release branch that should have been committed to the trunk. We're using CI (TeamCity), so I recognized the problem right away and was able to revert the changes but I'd like to prevent it from happening again. From within Visual Studio, especially, it's easy to make a mistake and commit to the wrong branch. We're using TortoiseSVN and AnkhSVN. Edited to add: Just to clarify, I'm looking

Nuget puts the package in my root folder(in my case my trunk folder). I am wondering is there a way to let VS 2010 know about this folder? I am using ankh svn to do my commuting so it would be really nice to have it in my solution so when I add a reference I can commit it from VS 2010 and not have to go to my trunk and manually do it. Can this be done? The easiest way to do this currently is by using the Working Copy Explorer (View -> Working Copy Explorer). From here you can browse your solution folder, and add the reference. I added the idea to enhance this to the AnkhSVN feedback forum ,

Is there any good way to deal with the class renaming refactor from Resharper when the file is under source control and TortoiseSVN is the client. I have am trying VisualSVN right now but I haven't had the need to rename anything recently. I don't want to change our repository just to try this out. Also not sure if this feature alone is worth the cost of VisualSVN. Update: I have uninstalled the trial of VisualSVN and tried AhknSVN. I seems to provided the same functionality so far. I know this my sound trivial but the indicators seem to be lacking some functionality, it seems like they don't

Are there any free alternatives to VisualSVN (a Visual Studio 2008 plugin for subversion control)? Visual Studio Express 2008 support would be great. I use and love AnkhSVN . I don't think VS 2008 Express supports add-ins or packages... TortoiseSVN is a fantastic free alternative that integrates tightly with Windows Explorer, but not Visual Studio specifically. Ivan Zhakov VisualSVN 3.0 is free when used on computers that are not joined to Active Directory domain: http://www.visualsvn.com/visualsvn/purchase/ AnkhSVN is free under the Apache 2.0 license and integrates with VS. I am unsure about

I can not Install AnkhSVN -Subversion Support for Visual Studio 2019, I have tried to Install It, It says Version is Invalid for VS2019 I use VS2019 Professional gigios The latest AnkhSVN version is not compatible with Visual Studio 2019 (and the project, unfortunately, seems dead). A possible solution is to edit manually the files stored in the vsix file (it's a zip file with a different extension). The file to edit are: extension.vsixmanifest Change the occurance of [15.0,16.0) to [15.0,17.0) Change the prerequisite in this way: <Prerequisite Id="Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.CoreEditor"

I want to change the username and password for SVN in Visual Studio 2010 AnkhSVN plugin. How can i do that? NLV Found it. To clear the cached username/passwords you can go to: Tools > Options > Source Control > Subversion Environment > Authentication Cache For Tortoise Svn : Right Click @ anywhere in the Window Go to TORTOISE SVN > SETTINGS > SAVED DATA and Click clear for authentication Data. And After clear your Authentification Data, to add an other user Right click in your folder: Go to > SVN Update It will prompt you to enter the user credentials. And enter your user credentials and click