Course Outline

Subversion Design Philosophy and Its Advantages for Government

  • Typical copy-modify-merge scenarios and methods to resolve simple conflicts efficiently.
  • Establishing user policies and guidelines to ensure smooth and consistent team collaboration for government operations.
  • Alternatives to the copy-modify-merge method, such as lock and unlock mechanisms, and their appropriate use cases for government projects.

Branching and Merging Strategies for Government

  • Criteria for creating branches and various uses of branching in government workflows.
  • Techniques for resolving conflicts and merging changes effectively, including methods to integrate modifications from different sources.
  • Leveraging new features of Subversion to enhance branching and merging processes for government projects.
  • Strategies to encourage or discourage local branching among users based on project needs for government.

Daily Digests and Revision Reviews for Government

  • Utilizing mailing lists, RSS feeds, and digests to keep stakeholders informed of changes and updates.
  • Implementing blame and delegation features to track responsibility and manage tasks effectively for government.

Subversion Properties for Government

  • Overview of built-in properties, SVN-prefixed keywords, and global properties.
  • Best practices for designing and using these properties to enhance project management for government.
  • Customizing SVN properties to meet specific company needs for government agencies.
  • Innovative uses of customized SVN properties to improve efficiency and accountability in government projects.
  • Understanding the limitations of SVN properties to avoid over-engineering solutions for government.

Subversion Hooks for Government

  • Types of hooks available in Subversion.
  • General usage of pre-defined hooks to automate common tasks and enforce policies for government.
  • Creating self-defined hooks to address specific project requirements for government operations.
  • Encouraging creativity and innovation in the use of Subversion hooks for government projects.

Secondary SVN Server for Government

  • Utilizing a secondary server for backup and fail-safe recovery to ensure data integrity and availability for government.
  • Implementing automatic background tasks on the secondary server to support continuous integration and deployment for government projects.
  • Configuring temporary arrangements, such as different locations or environments, using a secondary server for government operations.

Integration with Other Tools for Government

  • Integrating Subversion with issue tracking systems like Bugzilla, Trac, and Jira to enhance project management for government.
  • Connecting Subversion with content management systems, such as wikis, to facilitate knowledge sharing and collaboration for government.

Requirements

  • A solid understanding of SVN is required.
  • It is preferable that participants have completed the Subversion for Administrators and Subversion for Users courses.
  • This course can be condensed into a one-day format with reduced exercises, which would lower the associated costs for government entities.
 14 Hours

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