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1. CVS-SSH2 Plug-in for Eclipse | By: | JCraft, Inc. | License: | Open Source | URL: | http://www.jcraft.com | Description: | CVS-SSH2 Plug-in for Eclipse is an Eclipse plug-in to allow CVS access on SSH2 session.
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2. TMate for IntelliJ IDEA | By: | TMate Software | License: | Commercial | URL: | http://tmatesoft.com/ | Description: | TMate is an IntelliJ IDEA plug-in and web application that brings work with CVS version control system to the new level, boosting team members productivity and awareness. Install TMate to make most of the CVS and let your team mates work closer to each other!
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3. Pure Java Subversion (SVN) Client Library | By: | TMate Software | License: | BSD-like | URL: | http://tmate.org/svn/ | Description: | JavaSVN is a pure java Subversion (SVN) client library. This means that users of the library, i.e. java applications do not have to include svn native binaries or javahl bindings to work with subversion repository. JavaSVN library is not only a 100% java replacement for javahl bindings, but also a library that provides high level of control over subversion repository operations.
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4. SmartCVS | By: | Thomas Singer | License: | Commercial | URL: | http://www.smartcvs.com./ | Description: | Our SmartCVS is what you are searching for. It offers the power of CVS in a modern and intuitive user interface and adds cool new features that will make you much more productive than with other CVS clients.
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5. Gruntspud CVS Client | By: | gruntspud.sourceforge.net/ | License: | GPL | URL: | http://gruntspud.sourceforge.net/ | Description: | Gruntspud is a graphical CVS client written in Java and licensed under the GPL. It uses the CVS client library from NetBeans as its core and supports nearly all of the commands that this library provides. Gruntspud was conceived as a plug-in for the jEdit editor, but also runs as a standalone application.
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6. javacvs | By: | | License: | | URL: | http://javacvs.netbeans.org/library/index.html | Description: | These pages are the home of a CVS client library, written in Java. Full source code is available for the library. The source is hosted as part of the Netbeans open source project. You can download the latest source using CVS or, alternatively, grab a snapshot.
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7. JCVS | By: | | License: | | URL: | http://www.jcvs.org/ | Description: | JCVS provides a complete CVS client/server protocol package that allows any Java program to implement the complete suite of CVS operations. JCVS also provides a Swing based client that provides a commercial quality GUI client for CVS. Finally, jCVS provides a Servlet that allows any Servlet enabled web server to present any CVS repository on the internet for browsing and download.
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8. Gruntspud | By: | | License: | GNU General Public License (GPL) | URL: | http://gruntspud.sourceforge.net/ | Description: | Gruntspud is a graphical CVS client written in Java and licensed under the GPL. It uses the CVS client library from NetBeans as its core and supports nearly all of the commands that this library provides.
Gruntspud was conceived as a plug-in for the jEdit editor, but also runs as a standalone application.
One of the goals was to provide as much CVS control in a space that works well as both a floating and a docked window in jEdit. Two different views are provided, a tree view and a table view showing more information are provided as tabs within the hosting application and some simple filters are also provided.
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9. JSVN | By: | | License: | | URL: | http://www.alternatecomputing.com/jsvn/index.php3 | Description: | JSVN was released as an open source project on 01/14/2003. It is licensed under the Academic Free License version 1.2
The goal of JSVN is to develop a Java Swing client to access and manipulate a Subversion repository. JSVN is currently under active development. JSVN is nearly "feature-complete" and is very functional in its present state.
As of release 0.6, JSVN has begun implementing several Ant tasks to provide repository access from within Ant scripts. Additionally, a plugin to integrate JSVN with IntelliJ's IDEA is under development.
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10. statcvs | By: | | License: | GNU Library or Lesser General Public License (LGPL) | URL: | http://statcvs.sourceforge.net/ | Description: | Generate statistical HTML reports from your CVS repository logs
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11. SourceJammer | By: | | License: | GNU Library or Lesser General Public License (LGPL) | URL: | http://sourcejammer.sourceforge.net/ | Description: | SourceJammer is a source control and versioning system written in Java. It consists of a server-side component that maintains the files and version history, and handles check-in, check-out, etc. and other commands; and a client-side component that makes requests of the server and manages the files on the client-side file system.
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12. CBE | By: | | License: | GNU General Public License (GPL) | URL: | http://cbe.sourceforge.net/ | Description: | CBE is revision control system with integrated make-like functions written in pure Java. It can be used similar to CVS but offers some new features like renaming files (while still keeping the history) and using a database as backend (optional).
CBE is released under the GNU GPL and the source code is available from the SourceForge project page
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13. JavaSVN | By: | | License: | BSD License | URL: | http://tmate.org/svn/ | Description: | JavaSVN is a pure Java Subversion client library. You would like to use JavaSVN when you need to access or modify Subversion repository from your Java application, be it a standalone program, plugin or web application. Being a pure Java program, JavaSVN doesn't need any additional configuration or native binaries to work on any OS that runs Java. On this site you will also find instructions on how to make existing programs use JavaSVN instead of native javahl bindings.
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14. Superversion | By: | | License: | GNU General Public License (GPL) | URL: | http://www.superversion.org/ | Description: | Superversion is a multi-user distributed version control system based on change sets. It aims to be an industrial-strength, open source alternative to commercial solutions that is equally easy to use (or even easier) and similarly powerful. In fact, intuitive and efficient usability has been one of the top priorities in Superversion's development from the very beginning.
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