A Crash Course in Subversion. If you're already familiar with version control, Subversion is reasonably simple to use.
The workflow is quite similar to that of several other version control systems (notably CVS), so you shouldn't have too much trouble transitioning to Subversion. This chapter, [From the Apress book Practical Subversion] begins with a simple overview of Subversion and then dives into the specifics you need to know to use the software. Along the way, I compare Subversion commands to the equivalent commands in other version control systems, such as CVS and Perforce. Conceptually, Subversion's design is similar to that of CVS. There is a single central repository that holds all versions of each file that is under Subversion's control. Oracle: dbms_xmlgen example. SET SERVEROUTPUT ON DECLARE v_ctx DBMS_XMLGen.ctxHandle; v_file Utl_File.File_Type; v_xml CLOB; v_more BOOLEAN := TRUE; BEGIN -- Create XML context. v_ctx := DBMS_XMLGen.newContext('SELECT table_name, tablespace_name FROM user_tables WHERE rownum < 6'); -- Set parameters to alter default Rowset and Row tag names and default case.
DBMS_XMLGen.setRowsetTag(v_ctx, 'USER_TABLES'); DBMS_XMLGen.setRowTag(v_ctx, 'TABLE'); --DBMS_XMLGen.setTagCase(v_ctx, DBMS_XMLGen.LOWER_CASE); -- Add an IE specfic XSL stylesheet reference so browser can transform the file.