From: Rainer M. <rai...@we...> - 2007-01-18 21:57:19
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>A move to Subversion might be a good idea,=20 >but I don't know either how to do that,=20 >nor what it would mean for how I'm currently working with Eclipse (see below). No great impact for Eclipse, the SVN-plugin looks allmost like the CVS. I know how to transfer CVS to SVN, there is a transfer-programm I have = used. But Sourceforge is new for me and I do not know, what the admin can do. There are little changes - like the overall-checkin-number instead of a file-based-version-number, but there is a good short guide for new svs-users, who know cvs. =20 >> project-directory-layout: >=20 >With all these proposals, what is most important for me is >what all these changes would mean for the way I work with Eclipse. With some trouble I have achieved a working=20 >relationship with Eclipse, and I don't really have a picture how that = will change with such a new layout. > >I suppose you'll have to provide some instructions on how to = restructure my Eclipse project.=20 > >As of now, Brett and I don't even use the same .project file (I've put = mine in .cvsignore). That may have to change. > >One minor thing is, that the hierarchy will get a lot deeper, which = makes dealing with the (narrow) Navigator view a bit more difficult. But = that's no big deal. > >Perhaps it is all worth a try. I have just checkout rails and use the default .project. Don'nt know if = it comes with Rails or is the Eclipse default one. But class and java are = in the same dir and that is quit confusing for me. You can tell Eclipse, that diffrent dirs (like test and main) should be shown in own sub-folder, if you really need it. If you are coding, you don'nt have to 'overlook' non-java-files. But anyway, it's had to explain and yes, the Navigator shows some more , normaly allways open subfolders, before the code comes. Rainer |