![]() You can connect to a secure respository with SCPlugin.That way you just give network folder path to the designers and they use it as any other filesystem, but in the background the server keep all the versioning. Last time I needed to use SVN on Mac, I looked and tested a lot of tools tryingto find something close to TortoiseSVN, and found nothing.Įnded using the command-line, duh I would have loved to know about SCPlugin at this I had to make designer on Mac communicate with programmers on Windows/Mac/whatever and both using SVN, I ended using autoversioning.And of course command line svn binaries from come in handy from time to time. I've been using the free Foundation version of SmartSVN Works pretty well.If anyone has prior experience in this, let me know :) We've also been looking into the feasibility of bridging Adobe Version Cue to run off the Subversion server. We've been looking at ZigVersion () which looks pretty simple. SCPlugin for Finder looks good, but not being able to connect to a secure repository would be a deal breaker. The simpler the better: Lock it, Change it, Check it in. We're only looking at binary files (PSD, FLA, Illustrator, etc) so we're not too worried about code merging functionality. We're trying to go from a "what's wrong with saving to my desktop" mentality here. Syncro SVN looks impressive, but I think it may be too much for our non-technical designers. We're looking into this very issue right now, as we're trying to get the design team into the practice of using version control.I was also going to mention svnX - works pretty good, and it's open-source, so the price is just right as well.Another vote for SCPlugin for Finder integration, but will definitely give this Syncro a try thanks Aral!.I use the SubClipse within Eclipse, and it works perfectly.It works great if you don't have to access secured repositories. There is a TortoiseSVN-a-like client for OSX named SCPlugin. ![]() Personally, though, I still prefer the command line! :) Comments ![]() PC users are spoiled with the excellent TortoiseSVN but the few clients that exist on the Mac, well, how should I put it, umm, suck. It's the only SVN client I've found that is actually usable on OS X. Seb just asked for Mac SVN client recommendations on Twitter and I realized that I hadn't blogged about Syncro SVN. ![]()
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