![eclipse configure svn eclipse configure svn](https://wiki.openmrs.org/download/attachments/3346091/checkout.png)
Then, inside Eclipse, the EGit plugin is required.ġ) From the “Package Explorer” view remove SVN usage (Team -> Disconnect) from your project, checking “Also delete SVN meta information from file system”Ģ) Share project with GIT (Team -> Share Project…) click “Create” button to create a new repository (for example /(USER_HOME)/git/(PROJECT_NAME)) – keep in mind that the working directory (i.e. The “committer” (ie, the developer that commit its work on the central repository) should have an ssh access to the server that hosts the repository. I have my own server with both Subversion and GIT servers, so as prerequisite you should set up your own Central repository (well, of course you may also use GitHub).
![eclipse configure svn eclipse configure svn](https://imgs.developpaper.com/imgs/2019121914105039.jpg)
Now, back to topic, after reading some basics, I thought I was ready for the big jump, so my very first step was to move my repositories from SVN to GIT. The only thing I would underline, though, is that GIT is conceptually really different from Subversion so, you have to get used to that and to keep in mind that in this two VCS the same terms and operations (may) mean and works in different way.
Eclipse configure svn pro#
I won’t dive in the GIT philosophy and functionality (here’s a really well written and free book: Pro Git by Scott Chacon). I still am a “noob” about GIT, but my latest experience with SVN in a team (the “merge” nightmare: sounds familiar?) definitely persuaded me. After a lot of hesitation I finally decided to move my VCS from dear old Subversion to GIT, and so the repository of my projects.