You can directly browse the pre-git conversion version of ASF the code in Subversion by entering one of the above URLs into a standard web browser. Once you have found a directory of interest, you can pass the same URL to a subversion client in order to check out the files locally. As an alternative, you can browse the repository including access to file history via one of the links below.
When checking out a directory in subversion, ensure that you do not check out a directory that has "tags" and "branches" subdirectories, as this will result in getting a complete copy of the code for every branch and tag ever made. At the current time, selecting by date in subversion within the ASF repository isn't reliable.
And unfortunately because revisions are repository-wide information, this affects date-based searches even in directories unrelated to the ones that CVS stuff was imported into. So while dates are reported correctly in "svn log" output, only revision numbers should be used with the -r option.
See issue in the subversion issue tracker at tigris. Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. More information about Git can be found at the Git site.
Subversion is an open-source version control system designed to be "a better CVS". More information about subversion can be found at the Apache Subversion site.
All Rights Reserved. All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. About This section talks about two version control systems: Git and Subversion. Apache Commons is an Apache project focused on all aspects of reusable Java components.
You may also read our charter , which spells out the goals of the project in greater detail. While Apache Commons is a Commit-Then-Review community, we would consider it polite and helpful for contributors to announce their intentions and plans on the dev mailing list before committing code. All contributors should read our contributing guidelines.
We accept patches as SVN diff files uploaded to the Apache bugtracker or as pull request via our github mirrors. Commons Proper is dedicated to one principal goal: creating and maintaining reusable Java components. The Commons Proper is a place for collaboration and sharing, where developers from throughout the Apache community can work together on projects to be shared by the Apache projects and Apache users.
Commons developers will make an effort to ensure that their components have minimal dependencies on other libraries, so that these components can be deployed easily. In addition, Commons components will keep their interfaces as stable as possible, so that Apache users including other Apache projects can implement these components without having to worry about changes in the future. This article gives an overview of some of the components which can be found here.
We welcome participation from all that are interested, at all skill levels. Coding, documentation and testing are all critical parts of the software development process. If you are interested in participating in any of these aspects, please join us! The Commons project also contains a workspace that is open to all Apache committers. It's a place to try out new ideas and prepare for inclusion into the Commons portion of the project or into another Apache project.
Users are free to experiment with the components developed in the sandbox, but sandbox components will not necessarily be maintained, particularly in their current state.
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