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Pre-Release Builds If there is a bug in the latest released version which you really cannot live with, and which has already been reported as fixed, then you can try installing a pre-release build from the stable release branch. Other Releases Forthcoming Releases To find out what is happening with the project and when you can expect the next major release, take a look at our project status page.

These contain the latest official release plus latest bugfixes and will eventually become the next official release. They are not built nightly, but on demand from the current release branch, typically once a week if there has been any significant bugfix activity. If you find that a certain bug has been fixed and you do not want to wait until the next release, install one of these.

Because they are built from the stable branch they should be completely compatible with the current official release and with other compatible Subversion clients.

You would also help us tremendously by installing and testing release candidates. Note that the stable branch accepts bugfixes only, not new features. Trunk Nightly Builds Nightly Builds are available too. They are built from the current development head and are for testing only. This represents the bleeding edge and may be linked against a newer version of the subversion libraries than is used for the current release.

CryptSync is a small utility that synchronizes two folders while encrypting the contents in one folder. That means one of the two folders has all files unencrypted the files you work with and the other folder has all the files encrypted. The synchronization works both ways: a change in one folder gets synchronized to the other folder. If a file is added or modified in the unencrypted folder, it gets encrypted.

If a file is added or modified in the encrypted folder, it get decrypted to the other folder. More information here about CryptSync. TortoiseSVN and the recycle bin Posted on September 22, Subversion's design is made up so that you will never ever lose any data.

But there's one command that will do exactly that: Revert. Reverting means discarding all modifications you've made to one or more files which you haven't committed yet. But what if you selected the wrong file s to revert? Sure, TortoiseSVN always asks you first before it reverts the files.

But as we all know, such "Are you sure? So what if you reverted files and you then discover that you shouldn't have done that? Save the revision graph as an SVG file Posted on May 9, The revision graph is a nice way to get a quick overview of your project. However you can not share the graph with other people unless you save it as an image and pass the image on. If the revision graph is small, then saving the graph as a PNG image will do just fine.

But as with all images, a PNG does not scale very well. And if the revision graph is already big the resulting image file can get quite big as well. It can even get too big to show. This seems to be a nice feature, and there's even a tool available that offers that feature for Windows 7: Aura.