Add or Import
A ImgArchive command that is used to add an image or images into ImgArchive for safe keeping.
Checkin
A ImgArchive command which
Checkout
A ImgArchive command which
Copy
In a Subversion repository you can create a copy of a single file or an entire tree. These are implemented as “cheap copies” which act a bit like a link to the original in that they take up almost no space. Making a copy preserves the history of the item in the copy, so you can trace changes made before the copy was made.
Delete
When you delete a versioned item (and commit the change) the item no longer exists in the repository after the committed revision. But of course it still exists in earlier repository revisions, so you can still access it. If necessary, you can copy a deleted item and “resurrect” it complete with history.
Export
This command produces a copy of a versioned folder, just like a working copy, but without the local .svn folders.
Import
See Add
Log
Show the revision history of a file or folder. Also known as “History”.
History
Show the revision history of a file or folder. Also known as “Log”.
Property
metadata - referred to as “properties” to each of your versioned directories and files. Each property has a name and a value, rather like a registry key. Subversion has some special properties which it uses internally, such as svn:eol-style. TortoiseSVN has some too, such as tsvn:logminsize. You can add your own properties with any name and value you choose.
Repository
The general definition of a repository is a place where things are stored for safe keeping, or where there is an ample supply of something, or a thing with a lot of information about something.
A software repository is a central place where data is stored and maintained. A repository can be a place where multiple databases or files are located for distribution over a network, or a repository can be a location that is directly accessible to the user without having to travel across a network.
Revision
Every time you commit a set of changes, you create one new “revision” in the repository. Each revision represents the state of the repository tree at a certain point in its history. If you want to go back in time you can examine the repository as it was at revision N.
In another sense, a revision can refer to the set of changes that were made when that revision was created.
Update
This Subversion command pulls down the latest changes from the repository into your working copy, merging any changes made by others with local changes in the working copy.
Working Copy
This is your local “sandbox”, the area where you work on the versioned files, and it normally resides on your local hard disk. You create a working copy by doing a “Checkout” from a repository, and you feed your changes back into the repository using “Commit”.