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Subversion allows tracking of versions and changes in projects over time. It supports both centralized and decentralized workflows and is particularly widely used in software development projects.
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Technical building block: can be automated, integrated, or operated.
Concrete cog in the system that works inside larger relationships.
Subversion is a centralized version control system that records changes to files and directories.
Subversion started at CollabNet in 2000 as a free replacement for the then-common CVS. The Apache project later took over its development and continued it as Apache Subversion.
A central repository stores versions and change histories. Working copies are checked out, changed locally, and then deliberately committed back.
The shared version state lives in one central place.
Developers edit a locally checked-out version.
Changes are written to the repository as a new state.
Subversion fits teams and systems that need a traceable centralized change history.
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