Difference: LemurHomePage (1 vs. 15)

Revision 1501 Oct 2008 - ebender

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

Quick Links

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  TortiseSVN is a GUI Subversion client for Windows that integrates with Windows Explorer.
Changed:
<
<

lemur policies:

>
>

lemur policies/account request:

 Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW NetID and a statement of your affiliation with the Department of Linguistics or one of the Linguistics laboratories. You will receive an email with your temporary password when your account has been created. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.

When you request an account you will be automatically added to the lemur-announce mailing list. This is a low-traffic list used only for

Revision 1424 Sep 2008 - brodbd

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

Quick Links

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Windows:

Windows uses different end-of-line characters than MacOS X and UNIX. This isn't important if you'll always be accessing your files from a Windows system; however, if you'll be accessing the same repository from both Windows and UNIX systems, you should either use Windows software that can handle UNIX end-of-line characters, or tell Subversion to convert the line endings for you.
Added:
>
>		TortiseSVN is a GUI Subversion client for Windows that integrates with Windows Explorer.
 

lemur policies:

Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW NetID and a statement of your affiliation with the Department of Linguistics or one of the Linguistics laboratories. You will receive an email with your temporary password when your account has been created. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
Line: 75 to 77
 large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.
Changed:
<
<		-- brodbd - 28 Aug 2008
>
>		-- brodbd - 24 Sep 2008
 

Revision 1328 Aug 2008 - brodbd

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

Quick Links

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Trac

Changed:
<
<		Trac is a web interface to Subversion. It allows users to browse source code, timelines, and changesets in an easy-to-read, web-friendly format. It also provides a wiki, a simple trouble ticket interface, and roadmap and milestone planning tools. You can read more about Trac at the Trac Project homepage.
>
>		Trac is a web tool for Subversion. It allows users to browse source code, timelines, and changesets in an easy-to-read, web-friendly format. It also provides a wiki, a simple trouble ticket interface, and roadmap and milestone planning tools. You can read more about Trac at the Trac Project homepage.
  Trac pages are set up on a project-by-project basis. If you'd like one for your project, email linghelp@u.
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 large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.
Changed:
<
<		-- brodbd - 25 Aug 2008
>
>		-- brodbd - 28 Aug 2008
 

Revision 1227 Aug 2008 - brodbd

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

Quick Links

Added:
>
>
 

What is it?

Revision 1125 Aug 2008 - brodbd

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

Added:
>
>

Quick Links

 

What is it?

Added:
>
>

Subversion repository

 Lemur hosts a Subversion repository. Subversion is a version control system; it lets you track changes to files, pull up old revisions, and collaborate with other users. These files can be almost anything, although some features only work on text files such as source code. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online book Version Control with Subversion. Those of you with previous experience with CVS will
Line: 16 to 22
  "Hook scripts" (for example, to email people in a project when a commit is made) are set up on a project-by-project basis. Email linghelp@u if you need something like this.
Changed:
<
<

Client software:

>
>

Trac

Trac is a web interface to Subversion. It allows users to browse source code, timelines, and changesets in an easy-to-read, web-friendly format. It also provides a wiki, a simple trouble ticket interface, and roadmap and milestone planning tools. You can read more about Trac at the Trac Project homepage.

Trac pages are set up on a project-by-project basis. If you'd like one for your project, email linghelp@u.

Subversion client software:

 CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on patas and on the Treehouse workstations. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.
Changed:
<
<

Notes about specific operating systems:

>
>

Notes about specific operating systems:

 
Changed:
<
<
MacOS X:
>
>

MacOS X:

 After installing the Subversion binary package, you will need to add /usr/local/bin to your default path. To do this, edit the file CGI .profile in your home directory and add the following line:

CGI export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin

Changed:
<
<
Windows:
>
>

Windows:

 Windows uses different end-of-line characters than MacOS X and UNIX. This isn't important if you'll always be accessing your files from a Windows system; however, if you'll be accessing the same repository from both Windows and UNIX systems, you should either use Windows software that can handle UNIX end-of-line characters, or tell Subversion to convert the line endings for you.

lemur policies:

Line: 62 to 74
 large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.
Changed:
<
<		-- brodbd - 13 Feb 2008
>
>		-- brodbd - 25 Aug 2008
 

Revision 1013 Feb 2008 - brodbd

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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  You can change your Subversion password using the svnpasswd web interface. These passwords are separate from any other Computational Lingustics accounts you may have. (If your browser prompts you with a certificate warning, you need to install the UW root certificate.)
Added:
>
>		"Hook scripts" (for example, to email people in a project when a commit is made) are set up on a project-by-project basis. Email linghelp@u if you need something like this.
 

Client software:

CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on patas and on the Treehouse workstations. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.
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 large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.
Changed:
<
<		-- DavidBrodbeck - 24 Sep 2007
>
>		-- brodbd - 13 Feb 2008
 

Revision 922 Jan 2008 - DavidBrodbeck

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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 Windows uses different end-of-line characters than MacOS X and UNIX. This isn't important if you'll always be accessing your files from a Windows system; however, if you'll be accessing the same repository from both Windows and UNIX systems, you should either use Windows software that can handle UNIX end-of-line characters, or tell Subversion to convert the line endings for you.

lemur policies:

Changed:
<
<		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW NetID, a password, and a statement of your affiliation with the Department of Linguistics or one of the Linguistics laboratories. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
>
>		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW NetID and a statement of your affiliation with the Department of Linguistics or one of the Linguistics laboratories. You will receive an email with your temporary password when your account has been created. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
  When you request an account you will be automatically added to the lemur-announce mailing list. This is a low-traffic list used only for distributing information of interest to lemur users, such as scheduled downtime.

Revision 807 Jan 2008 - DavidBrodbeck

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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Added:
>
>		You can change your Subversion password using the svnpasswd web interface. These passwords are separate from any other Computational Lingustics accounts you may have. (If your browser prompts you with a certificate warning, you need to install the UW root certificate.)
 

Client software:

CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on patas and on the Treehouse workstations. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.

Revision 730 Oct 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

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lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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 book Version Control with Subversion. Those of you with previous experience with CVS will be particularly interested in Appendix B, Subversion for CVS Users.
Added:
>
>		You also may want to check out these wiki pages:

 

Client software:

CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on patas and on the Treehouse workstations. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.

Revision 624 Sep 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

Line: 1 to 1
 

lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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 Windows uses different end-of-line characters than MacOS X and UNIX. This isn't important if you'll always be accessing your files from a Windows system; however, if you'll be accessing the same repository from both Windows and UNIX systems, you should either use Windows software that can handle UNIX end-of-line characters, or tell Subversion to convert the line endings for you.

lemur policies:

Changed:
<
<		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password and a statement of your affiliation with the department of linguistics or one of the linguistics laboraties. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
>
>		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW NetID, a password, and a statement of your affiliation with the Department of Linguistics or one of the Linguistics laboratories. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
  When you request an account you will be automatically added to the lemur-announce mailing list. This is a low-traffic list used only for distributing information of interest to lemur users, such as scheduled downtime.
Line: 53 to 53
 large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.
Changed:
<
<		-- DavidBrodbeck - 14 May 2007
>
>		-- DavidBrodbeck - 24 Sep 2007
 

Revision 520 Sep 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

Line: 1 to 1
 

lemur.ling.washington.edu

What is it?

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 be particularly interested in Appendix B, Subversion for CVS Users.

Client software:

Changed:
<
<		CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on pongo. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.
>
>		CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on patas and on the Treehouse workstations. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.

Notes about specific operating systems:

MacOS X:
After installing the Subversion binary package, you will need to add /usr/local/bin to your default path. To do this, edit the file CGI .profile in your home directory and add the following line:

CGI export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin

Windows:
Windows uses different end-of-line characters than MacOS X and UNIX. This isn't important if you'll always be accessing your files from a Windows system; however, if you'll be accessing the same repository from both Windows and UNIX systems, you should either use Windows software that can handle UNIX end-of-line characters, or tell Subversion to convert the line endings for you.
 

lemur policies:

Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password and a statement of your affiliation with the department of linguistics or one of the linguistics laboraties. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.

Revision 421 Jun 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

Line: 1 to 1
 

lemur.ling.washington.edu

Added:
>
>

What is it?

 Lemur hosts a Subversion repository. Subversion is a version control system; it lets you track changes to files, pull up old revisions, and
Changed:
<
<		collaborate with other users. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online
>
>		collaborate with other users. These files can be almost anything, although some features only work on text files such as source code. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online
 book Version Control with Subversion. Those of you with previous experience with CVS will be particularly interested in Appendix B, Subversion for CVS Users.
Added:
>
>

Client software:

CGI svn, the Subversion client, is already installed on pongo. If you'd like to install it on your own computer, binary packages for many operating systems are available on the Subversion website. If you want to compile your own client, source code is available from the same location.
 

lemur policies:

Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password and a statement of your affiliation with the department of linguistics or one of the linguistics laboraties. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.

Revision 321 Jun 2007 - EmilyBender

Line: 1 to 1
 

lemur.ling.washington.edu

Lemur hosts a Subversion repository. Subversion is a version control system; it lets you track changes to files, pull up old revisions, and collaborate with other users. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online
Line: 6 to 6
 be particularly interested in Appendix B, Subversion for CVS Users.

lemur policies:

Changed:
<
<		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password. This password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
>
>		Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics and other members of the linguistics laboratories. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password and a statement of your affiliation with the department of linguistics or one of the linguistics laboraties. Your password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.
  When you request an account you will be automatically added to the lemur-announce mailing list. This is a low-traffic list used only for distributing information of interest to lemur users, such as scheduled downtime.
Line: 17 to 16
  CGI svn import my-project svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/students/mynetid/my-project/trunk
Changed:
<
<		(See Chapter 2 of Version Control with Subversion for more information on how to use svn import, and some suggestions on how to lay out your projects.)
>
>		(See Chapter 2 of Version Control with Subversion for more information on how to use svn import, and some suggestions on how to lay out your projects.)
 
Changed:
<
<		Do not commit confidential information to your repository. While Subversion attempts to keep other users from reading it, passwords are stored in cleartext and cached by the client so the security level is not high.
>
>		Do not commit confidential information (e.g., grades or other student information) to your repository. While Subversion attempts to keep other users from reading it, passwords are stored in cleartext and cached by the client so the security level is not high.
 

Shared directory:

/shared is accessible to everyone and is intended for collaboration between users.

Revision 213 Jun 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

Line: 1 to 1
Deleted:
<
<		This preliminary documentation describes a system that is not yet in place.
 

lemur.ling.washington.edu

Lemur hosts a Subversion repository. Subversion is a version control system; it lets you track changes to files, pull up old revisions, and collaborate with other users. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online
Line: 28 to 26
 

Guidelines for the shared directory:

Changed:
<
<
  • Create a subdirectory for your project that doesn't conflict with existing names. (CGI svn list svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared will tell you what's there.)
>
>
  • Create a subdirectory for your project that doesn't conflict with existing names.
    (CGI svn list svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared will tell you what's there.)
 
  • Add information about your project to the Shared Projects wiki page.

  • Be courteous to other users. You should contact the owner of a project before committing changes to it. If someone else commits unwanted changes to your project, though, don't fret -- just use svn merge to undo the changes.
Changed:
<
<
  • If a project isn't listed in the Wiki and you need to know who owns it, use the svn log command to find out who created its directory. For example: CGI svn log svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared/mysteryproject
>
>
  • If a project isn't listed in the Wiki and you need to know who owns it, use the svn log command to find out who created its directory. For example:
    CGI svn log svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared/mysteryproject
 

The test directory:

/test is accessible to everyone and is intended as a "sandbox" area for people learning to use Subversion. Please don't commit anything

Revision 114 May 2007 - DavidBrodbeck

Line: 1 to 1
Added:
>
>		This preliminary documentation describes a system that is not yet in place.

lemur.ling.washington.edu

Lemur hosts a Subversion repository. Subversion is a version control system; it lets you track changes to files, pull up old revisions, and collaborate with other users. For a full description of what Subversion does and how to use it, I recommend reading the free online book Version Control with Subversion. Those of you with previous experience with CVS will be particularly interested in Appendix B, Subversion for CVS Users.

lemur policies:

Accounts are offered to instructors and students in the Department of Linguistics. To request an account, email linghelp@u with your UW netid and a password. This password will be stored in the clear both on the server and on machines on which you run the client, so don't use a password that you use for anything else.

When you request an account you will be automatically added to the lemur-announce mailing list. This is a low-traffic list used only for distributing information of interest to lemur users, such as scheduled downtime.

Your personal directory:

You will be granted a personal directory under /instructors or /students. It's up to you to create whatever structure makes sense to you underneath this directory. A typical initial import of a project might look like this:

CGI svn import my-project svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/students/mynetid/my-project/trunk

(See Chapter 2 of Version Control with Subversion for more information on how to use svn import, and some suggestions on how to lay out your projects.)

Do not commit confidential information to your repository. While Subversion attempts to keep other users from reading it, passwords are stored in cleartext and cached by the client so the security level is not high.

Shared directory:

/shared is accessible to everyone and is intended for collaboration between users.

Guidelines for the shared directory:

  • Create a subdirectory for your project that doesn't conflict with existing names. (CGI svn list svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared will tell you what's there.)

  • Add information about your project to the Shared Projects wiki page.

  • Be courteous to other users. You should contact the owner of a project before committing changes to it. If someone else commits unwanted changes to your project, though, don't fret -- just use svn merge to undo the changes.

  • If a project isn't listed in the Wiki and you need to know who owns it, use the svn log command to find out who created its directory. For example: CGI svn log svn://lemur.ling.washington.edu/shared/mysteryproject

The test directory:

/test is accessible to everyone and is intended as a "sandbox" area for people learning to use Subversion. Please don't commit anything large into /test, and don't commit anything you want to keep -- it's subject to occasional cleaning.

-- DavidBrodbeck - 14 May 2007

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