Source control has a long history. Fast forward to today, we have passed several milestones in source control innovation that improves developer productivity and collaboration.
SVN primarily focuses on tracking changes to individual files. Since most of you are familiar with Git, think of it as Git without push . Once you commit, the code directly goes into the remote server. Simply put, your local changes are tracked in the file system, and once they are ready, you can commit them to the SVN repository. If we look at its features, I believe Git was mainly inspired by it. Open-source licensed Apache License since the 1.7 release Commits as true atomic operations. Support for branching. Maintains versioning for directories and some specific file metadata. Versioning of symbolic links. Natively clientserver, layered library design. Optimum use of network while transmitting the diffs between client and server. File locking for unmergeable files (reserved checkouts). Path-based authorization. Language bindings for C#, PHP, Pyt.
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