13

Is there any way to properly integrate Subversion control into VS2008? I'm currently using the TortoiseSVN shell extensions, but I keep forgetting to check in new files and it's easy to get in a confused mess.

On another project I use VS2008 with SourceSafe, and it's really nice having most things automated or controlled simply by using VS in its normal way.

Juha Syrjälä
  • 33,425
  • 31
  • 131
  • 183
Piku
  • 3,526
  • 6
  • 35
  • 38
  • possible duplicate of [Is there any free svn for visual studio plugin?](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2929115/is-there-any-free-svn-for-visual-studio-plugin) – Dean Harding Jun 05 '10 at 14:20

4 Answers4

10

I use AnkhSVN myself and so far it has been great, it is free and you can download it here: http://ankhsvn.open.collab.net/

SQLMenace
  • 132,095
  • 25
  • 206
  • 225
4

The Agent SVN is MS-SCCI plug-in that works with Visual Studio and because it is MS-SCCI (as is SourceSafe) it integrates directly with the source control menus found in Visual Studio.

On another project I use VS2008 with SourceSafe, and it's really nice having most things automated or controlled simply by using VS in its normal way.

From inside the VS2008 Agent SVN will feel a lot like SourceSafe.

jussij
  • 10,370
  • 1
  • 33
  • 49
3

If you're already using TortoiseSVN, I'd recommend VisualSVN.

It's not free as AnkhSVN, but in my opinion, it's better integrated with VS, works better and more intuitively, and is well worth its registration price.

marc_s
  • 732,580
  • 175
  • 1,330
  • 1,459
1

You could try ankhsvn

Adam Driscoll
  • 9,395
  • 9
  • 61
  • 104