11 | | Checks out a directory plus all subdirectories from a subversion repository. The COIN repositories are available from the URL {{{https://www.coin-or.org/svn}}}. For each project, say {{{Prjct}}}, you obtain everything in the current revision for the project, by specifying {{{svn co https://www.coin-or.org/svn/Prcjt/}}}; if you only want a part of the code, such as the current official release (by convenction in the subdirecory {{{trunk}}}, you type {{{svn co https://www.coin-or.org/svn/Prcjt/trunk}}}. Usually, you should specify the target directory where you want your local copy of the code to be stored (such as {{{Coin-Prjct}}}). If the target directory is omitted, the source code will be installed in a subdirectory with the name of the last directory in the URL, i.e., {{{trunk}}} in the example above. |
| 11 | Checks out a directory plus all subdirectories from a subversion repository. The COIN repositories are available from the URL {{{https://www.coin-or.org/svn}}}. For each project, say {{{Prjct}}}, you obtain everything in the current revision for the project, by specifying {{{svn co https://www.coin-or.org/svn/Prcjt/}}}; if you only want a part of the code, such as the current official release (by convention in the subdirecory {{{trunk}}}, you type {{{svn co https://www.coin-or.org/svn/Prcjt/trunk}}}. Usually, you should specify the target directory where you want your local copy of the code to be stored (such as {{{Coin-Prjct}}}). If the target directory is omitted, the source code will be installed in a subdirectory with the name of the last directory in the URL, i.e., {{{trunk}}} in the example above. |