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You can adapt the instructions below for interacting with the repository through your IDE.

Submitting your Homework from

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your Linux

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or Mac

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machine (Using SVN commands)

1.  One time setup on your machine

   1. Make a new empty directory comp311 in your home directory and switch to that directory:
      mkdir comp311 
      cd comp311
      
      
   2. Use Subversion to check out your submission directory:
      svn checkout https://svn.rice.edu/r/comp311/turnin/«current-semester»/«your-net-id»
      E.g., for Fall 2017 and the NetID  "xyz99":
      https://svn.rice.edu/r/comp311/turnin/F17/xyz99
      
      
2. To check the status of your current directory, run :
   svn status 
   This should show all your files that are added(A) / not added(?) / deleted(D) / modified (M) to the Subversion repository.
   
   
3. To add folders/ files, use : 
   svn add «file_name» (without angle brackets)
   svn add «folder_name» (without angle brackets) – recursively adds all files in it
   This should show all files/ folders that have been added to the Repository (this is still a local copy)
   1. To delete folders/ files, use : 
      svn del «file_name» (without angle brackets)
      svn del «folder_name» (without angle brackets) – recursively adds all files in it
      This should show all files/ folders that have been deleted to the Repository (this is still a local copy)
      
      
4. To commit your files, use: 
   svn ci -m "Some relevant message here"
   This should show all the files that have been added/ modified/ deleted ... followed by
   -- Transmitting file data.
   -- Committed revision «rev. no»
   
   
5. And you have successfully added your folder/ files to the SVN repository. Visit repo on the browser to confirm that all the file structure is intact.

Submitting your homework from your Windows machine

If you are using Windows 10, we recommend that you set up the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), and then simply follow the steps above for using the SVN command on Linux.

You may also opt to use the SVN integration in your IDE (see the section on IntelliJ above), or use a standalone visual SVN client like TortoiseSVN.

Option B: Using the turnin command on CLEAR

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