2. What is SVN?
• SVN stands for Apache Subversion.
• It is a version control system for tracking
changes in files and directories.
• Mainly used in software development
projects.
3. Key Features of SVN
• Centralized repository model.
• Supports atomic commits.
• Efficient handling of binary files.
• Directory versioning and branching.
• Access control and permissions.
4. How SVN Works
• Developers commit code to a central
repository.
• Each user can checkout a working copy.
• Changes can be updated and merged.
• SVN tracks revisions and history of
changes.
5. SVN vs Git
• SVN uses a centralized model; Git is
distributed.
• SVN is easier for small teams and
projects.
• Git offers more flexibility and local
branching.
• SVN is better for large binary files and
legacy systems.
6. Common SVN Commands
• svn checkout <url> - Get working copy.
• svn update - Update your working copy.
• svn commit -m "message" - Submit
changes.
• svn status - View changes.
• svn log - View history.
7. Installing and Using SVN
• Install from: https://subversion.apache.org/
• Use SVN clients like TortoiseSVN
(Windows).
• Create repository, add files, and start
committing.
8. Conclusion
• SVN is a reliable version control system.
• Great for centralized team collaboration.
• Still widely used in many enterprise
environments.
![Introduction to SVN (Subversion)
• Presented by: [MARIAM OSAMA]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/svnversioncontrolpresentation2-250713093254-ba8302cf/85/SVN_Version_Control_Presentation-2-pptx-1-320.jpg)
