SVN hosted on windows to access from linux - linux

SVN is hosted on a windows machine & i need to access it from a linux shell script. Please can anyone help me on this. any help would be appreciable. Thanx

I think you can use the same way as usually. Here is a good Cheat Sheet.

Did you try the command svn help ? If you get an error message that means svn is not installed on your linux machine. So you have to install it first. Google install svn ubuntu or whatever your linux distribution is.
Then you have to checkout the code from your windows machine. The command is svn checkout "/path/to/source/code/"
Then you can use the usual svn commands. The cheat sheet suggested by Sebastian is a good start.

Maybe you are looking for an equivalent TurtoiseSVN under windows for Linux (I hope I've understood your question correctly!). If this is the case, have a look at this post:
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/tortoise-svn-equivalent-in-linux-645058/

Related

Downloading debian Neo4j version from Windows

I'm trying to download the Debian Neo4j version from a Window 7 machine. I'm not managing to find the URL in order to download the package/file . I have installed the GOW software for some linux commands.
Any assistance would be appreciated.
Update
I found this link - https://neo4j.com/download/other-releases/ . Know I need to figure out what is the best file to download in order to install it on an Ubuntu Machine
You've got two options :
If you've got access to the package repository (from your Ubuntu machine), follow the information in https://neo4j.com/docs/operations-manual/current/installation/linux/debian/ to install it as a package. That's the best option which also provides start/stop scripts, a user that runs Neo4j (neo4j) and also allows for easier upgrades.
If you can not reach the internet from your Ubuntu machine (as could be deduced from the way you're trying to do it, the zip (or tar.gz for Linux) download is the way to go. You can find that at http://info.neo4j.com/download-thanks.html?edition=community&release=3.2.3&flavour=unix
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Tom

Find General Applications on Linux

I am new to Linux Platform. I have been given access to a server machine running on Linux ( but I don't know which Linux Platform it is running). I have been told that netbeans is installed on the machine. But, I find problem in searching the exact location where i open a framework window.
Any suggestion please.
Thanks in advance!!
You could always try
sudo locate netbeans
or
sudo find / -name netbeans
(Or without the sudo if you don't have the permissions.)

Manual for RedHat Linux (RHEL) Terminal Commands

I've just got my first dev-box at work. We install linux ubuntu and then run RHEL via virtual box on these systems. I know a bit of linux commands, but I've totally lost touch. Is there any guide to the terminal commands in RHEL - when it comes to installing packages and port forwarding and so forth?
Something like a book for dummies....Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You should be able to fill all of your RedHat documentation needs here:
https://access.redhat.com/site/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/
Maybe this one is the most relevant to your needs:
https://access.redhat.com/site/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/7-Beta/html/System_Administrators_Guide/index.html

Barebones Linux Server Install

Whats the simplest way to get a barebones linux server installed?
barebones = just enough to get ssh and package manager.
Current I've been using CentOS with server install and removing any packages that I know i do not want installed.
But is there a better way? I just want a simple ssh shell + package management to start with. Hardware is irrelevant since everything is happening in a VM.
Debian Stable net install.
Once you have that installed and up and running, you can apt-get or aptitude install whatever packages you want. That's how I set up my servers.
If you have the time installing Gentoo will give you just want you want and no more.
Arch just
su -c 'pacman -S sshd'
then you have about as barebones as you can get. Pacman its package management system is pretty easy to use and what not also.
You know the guys over at SliceHost have some very nice documentation on setting up Linux VM's. http://articles.slicehost.com/ubuntu-intrepid I am using their service and I found their documentation to be excellent. Particularly in getting a barebones VM up and running. I use their documentation as a reference for setting up iptables firewall and other basic system tasks on other systems. Hope this helps.
JEOS - Just Enough Operating System, an Ubuntu project, should be exactly what you are looking for.

How can I install Git to my server which does not have apt-get?

My host is Bluehost. My server is on Linux.
I have tried to follow the tutorial.
You can quite easily compile it from source, with the usual ./configure && make && sudo make install commands.
See "How to install git". Specifically the Mac OS X section (which applies to Linux also)
If the machine doesn't have apt-get, then chances are it isn't a Debian or Ubuntu machine, which means that using a tutorial designed for Debian or Ubuntu is unlikely to get you very far.
Either use the packaged releases for whatever Linux distribution you are running, or build from source.
Get the source from http://git.or.cz/
Maybe you have the same problem I have that I cannot have an outgoing connection but I can have an incoming connection, that´s why I cannot use apt-get. What I do to move files is just use WinSCP and move the files there and after do whatever I want with them.

Resources