This documentation was written to describe Subversion 1.0. If you are running a newer version of Subversion, we strongly suggest that you visit http://www.svnbook.com/ and consult the version of this book appropriate for your version of Subversion.
Table of Contents
Subversion's modular design (covered in the section called “Layered Library Design”) and the availability of language bindings (as described in the section called “Using Languages Other than C and C++”) make it a likely candidate for use as an extension or backend to other pieces of software. In this appendix, we'll briefly introduce you to some of the many third-party tools that are using Subversion functionality under-the-hood.
For a more recently updated version of this information, check out the Links page on the Subversion website (http://subversion.tigris.org/project_links.html).
Subversion add-in for Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
Java Subversion Client, including a plugin for IDEA
Subversion interface for emacs
Cross-platform Subversion GUI, based on the WxPython libraries
Subversion plugin for the Eclipse environment
Microsoft SCC provider for Subversion
Microsoft SCC provider for Subversion
Java/Swing visual client for Subversion
Native GUI for Subversion using the Mac OS X Cocoa framework
Subversion plugin for the Eclipse IDE
Java-based GUI for Subversion and plugin for the IDEA IDE
Subversion client, implemented as a Microsoft Windows shell extension
Cross platform Python-based software development GUI built on Subversion