Search Results for "c# source code example"

CommitMonitor is a small tool to monitor Apache™ Subversion® repositories for new commits. It has a very small memory footprint and resides in the system tray.

Win32 build of Subversion. These binaries are built using Visual C++ 6.0 Should work on all flavours of Windows from Win2000 to Win8 and 2008 Server including server variants (not all tested). (1.7.x does not work on NT4 due to APR using new functions). Modules for Apache 2.2.x and 2.4.x (1.7.6 and up) is included. Language bindings are NOT tested. Source code is found at the Apache Subversion site at http://subversion.apache.org/ Code in this project is just a "Build script...

I am usually use TortoiseSVN as version controlling system and I always disturb when I want to see which branch I have now in diffrent folders. This program help see which svn branches in selected folders are. This particularly useful if you usually work with many svn-folders. For work you are have to install a SVN-client for command line, for example C:\Program Files\TortoiseSVN\bin\svn.exe Current release will work with Subversion 1.8.10.

TortoiseSVN Revision Get is a super-simple graphical wrapper around the revision retrieval functionality offered by the wonderful TortoiseSVN Subversion client for Windows, itself a graphical wrapper around the Apache Subversion source control system. TortoiseSVN Revision Get is released under the BSD 2-Clause License.

cb-svn is a plugin for the code::blocks IDE providing advanced Subversion integration via the project manager popup menu. As an alternative, cb-svn also offers basic CVS support.

A standalone console application used for mailing revisions to a selected list of email addresses upon commit. Plugs into the SVN post-commit hook. Provides similar functionality and formatting as CVSMailer.

TUsvnAddIn (svn) is a free open source TortoiseSVN add-in for visual studio. TUsvnAddIn allows developers to use some of the TortoiseSVN features over Visual Studio 2005/2008/2010. Users may also use the code as reference as they please.

The Beholder project was begun with the purpose of creating an open source code library for use in cross-platform development of game software based on the D20 Game License released under the OGL by Wizards of the Coast.

A whole lot of source code related to programming Linux systems with C

The Project aims to fulfill the following specific objectives of Computer Education, Supportive Education and Information Service Delivery, while in operation.