Anyone know of a Mac program that has the same (or very similar) functionality as TortoiseSVN, which is for Windows? I'm looking for something that integrates with Finder.
|
feedback
|
|
The closest I have found is the SCPlugin. It integrates into Finder and allows you to work similarly to TortoiseSVN. It's also open source. It does not however support the full feature set of TortoiseSVN. There is various commercial SVN solutions available for the Mac, but I have been happy with SCPlugin. Important notice. As per the developer here this does not support Snow Leopard yet. This support will take some time. A commercial alternative is SmartSVN which does also offer Finder integration. | |||
|
feedback
|
|
svnX is free and pretty usable, however not as user friendly as could have been | |||
|
feedback
|
|
SCPlugin is the only free game in town AFAIK, though I've heard good things about SynchroSVN. According to http://scplugin.tigris.org/ds/viewMessage.do?dsForumId=1525&dsMessageId=2441924 , Snow Leopard is now supported. When I use Subversion, I generally manage it with a combination of the command line, svnX, and Diffly. But most of the time I use Git (and GitX) for version control -- it beats the pants off Subversion. | |||
|
feedback
|
|
I really like CornerStone, I bought SynchroSVN which is OK, tried Versions, and xSVN, but my favorite so far is CornerStone. I am planning on buying CornerStone anyway. What is interesting is that sometimes I will get an error that I cannot repair when working in SynchroSVN, so I will quit out of it and sure enough CornerStone will work just fine, I'll do whatever I need to do, and when I go back to SynchroSVN, the problem is solved. Interestingly enough the opposite is also true. I will get an error that I cannot repair when working in CornerStone, so I will quit out of it and sure enough SynchroSVN will work just fine, I'll do whatever I need to do, and when I go back to CornerStone, the problem is solved. I think both of these have certain errors that they can't seem to deal with, luckily using more than one (CornerStone and SynchroSVN) seems to get things done. | ||||
|
feedback
|
|
Assembla have a great comparison list with reviews: | |||
|
feedback
|
