■ Board
■ Testers
❍ PC_Applications
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Make sure you are attached to
the Internet, then right-click on the
avrtoolbox directory and select the
TortoiseSVN import as shown in
Figure 8. This is very non-intuitive
since what you are really doing is
uploading the directory tree to your
Google Code project; from the
perspective of that project, you are
‘importing’ those directories from a
PC out in space somewhere. You are
at your PC but your repository is at
Google somewhere. That’s the
perspective taken by TortoiseSVN.
This will open the window shown in
Figure 9. Click OK and you’ll see the
window in Figure 10. Next, you’ll see
the Authentication window shown in
Figure 11. Be sure and remember
that the password requested is
specific to the Google Code project
you created and is NOT the same as
your general Google password. This
bit me a few times. Click OK and
you’ll see Figure 12.
Now, go to the avrtoolbox
project on Google Code and click on
the Source tab and the Browse
button; you’ll see Figure 13 which
verifies that you’ve successfully
imported the directories.
;;;;;;
Optional LCD Module: $17.95
;;; ;;;
;;;; ;;;;;;;; ;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;
ASSEMBLED
;;; ;;;
;;;;;;;;
;;;;;;;;;;;
;;; ;;;
ASSEMBLED
;;;;; ;;;; ;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;; ;;;; ;;;;;;
Assembled: $49.95
;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; ;;;;;;; ; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;; ; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ;; ;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;
;;; ;;;
;;;;;;
;;;;;;; ;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;
;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;
;;;;;;
Example Of
Version Control
After we get the directories on
our Google Code project, we need
to link them back to the directories
we have on our PC. Right-click on
the avrtoolbox directory in Windows
Explorer and then click on SVN
Checkout as shown in Figure 14.
Figures 15, 16, and 17 show the
process for completing the Checkout.
Now that you’ve got them checked
out, TortoiseSVN puts a special green
checkmark on the directories in
Windows Explorer as in Figure 18.
Test It With A Text File
That was great, but now you
have a bunch of empty directories.
Let’s put a text file in one so that we
can see how our repository on the
February 2011 55