Viewed k times. Improve this question. Paolo Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Wolf 8, 7 7 gold badges 52 52 silver badges 95 95 bronze badges. Baxter Baxter 2, 1 1 gold badge 20 20 silver badges 27 27 bronze badges.
What about setting a proper editor? Could it be also kdiff3? My TortoiseSVN 1. Mat Lipe 4 4 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges. Note the case. I think I got the case spelling wrong for OSX. UNIX is a trademark.
Unix is a class of operating system. There are no system-wide configuration files for svnserve. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How do i find out which svn config is currently used on a server? Ask Question. Asked 11 years, 9 months ago. Active 11 years, 9 months ago. Viewed 5k times.
Improve this question. The [global] section contains the settings that are meant for all of the servers not matched by one of the globs under the [groups] section. The options available in this section are exactly the same as those that are valid for the other server sections in the file except, of course, the special [groups] section , and are as follows:.
This is a semicolon-delimited list of HTTP authentication types which the client will deem acceptable. Valid types are basic , digest , and negotiate , with the default behavior being acceptance of any these authentication types.
A client which insists on not transmitting authentication credentials in cleartext might, for example, be configured such that the value of this option is digest;negotiate —omitting basic from the list. This specifies whether Subversion should attempt to compress network requests made to DAV-ready servers. The default value is yes though compression will occur only if that capability is compiled into the network layer.
Set this to no to disable compression, such as when debugging network transmissions. The http-library runtime configuration option allows users to specify generally, or in a per-server-group fashion which of the available WebDAV access modules they'd prefer to use.
Prior to version 1. As of Subversion 1. This configuration option remains, though, because the runtime configuration area is version-agnostic.
This specifies a comma-separated list of patterns for repository hostnames that should be accessed directly, without using the proxy machine. The pattern syntax is the same as is used in the Unix shell for filenames. A repository hostname matching any of these patterns will not be proxied.
This specifies the hostname of the proxy computer through which your HTTP-based Subversion requests must pass. It defaults to an empty value, which means that Subversion will not attempt to route HTTP requests through a proxy computer, and will instead attempt to contact the destination machine directly.
This specifies the password to supply to the proxy machine. It defaults to an empty value. This specifies the port number on the proxy host to use. This specifies the username to supply to the proxy machine. This specifies the amount of time, in seconds, to wait for a server response. If you experience problems with a slow network connection causing Subversion operations to time out, you should increase the value of this option.
In Subversion 1. This is an integer mask that the Neon HTTP library uses for choosing what type of debugging output to yield.
The default value is 0 , which will silence all debugging output. This is a semicolon-delimited list of paths to files containing certificates of the certificate authorities or CAs that are accepted by the Subversion client when accessing the repository over HTTPS.
If a host or set of hosts requires an SSL client certificate, you'll normally be prompted for a path to your certificate. By setting this variable to that same path, Subversion will be able to find your client certificate automatically without prompting you. There's no standard place to store your certificate on disk; Subversion will grab it from any path you specify. If your SSL client certificate file is encrypted by a passphrase, Subversion will prompt you for the passphrase whenever the certificate is used.
If you find this annoying and don't mind storing the password in the servers file , you can set this variable to the certificate's passphrase. You won't be prompted anymore. The value of this option is the name of the PKCS 11 provider from which an SSL client certificate will be drawn if the server asks for one.
This setting is the same as store-passwords , except that it enables or disables on-disk caching of all authentication information: usernames, passwords, server certificates, and any other types of cacheable credentials. This instructs Subversion to cache, or not to cache, passwords that are supplied by the user in response to server authentication challenges.
The default value is yes. Set this to no to disable this on-disk password caching. You can override this option for a single instance of the svn command using the --no-auth-cache command-line parameter for those subcommands that support it. Note that regardless of how this option is configured, Subversion will not store passwords in plaintext unless the store-plaintext-passwords option is also set to yes.
This variable is only important on UNIX-like systems. You can set it to yes or no to enable or disable caching of passwords in unencrypted form, respectively. This option controls whether Subversion will cache SSL client certificate passphrases provided by the user. Its value defaults to yes. Set this to no to disable this passphrase caching. This option controls whether Subversion, when attempting to cache an SSL client certificate passphrase, will be allowed to do so using its on-disk plaintext storage mechanism.
Set this option's value to yes or no to indicate your preference and avoid related prompts. You are reading Version Control with Subversion for Subversion 1. Fitzpatrick, and C. Michael Pilato. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License v2. Runtime Configuration Area Prev Chapter 7. Customizing Your Subversion Experience Next.
Runtime Configuration Area. Configuration Area Layout. Configuration and the Windows Registry. Sample registration entries. Runtime Configuration Options.
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