Walker, University of Victoria, Canada Andrew Williams, University of St. Andrews, UK Alison Watson, University of St. Groom, University of Kent, UK Vivienne Jabri, King’s College London, UK Edward Newman, University of Birmingham, UK Sorpong Peou, Sophia University, Japan Caroline KennedyPipe, University of Sheffield, UK Professor Michael Pugh, University of Bradford, UK Chandra Sriram, University of East London, UK Ian Taylor, University of St. Carey, Georgia State University, USA Costas Constantinou, University of Keele, UK A.J.R. Andrews, UK Editorial Board: Roland Bleiker, University of Queensland, Australia Henry F. Richmond, Professor, School of International Relations, University of St. You won’t have any sort of feedback by doing that, but next time you try to perform any action via TortoiseSVN, it will prompt you for login and password.ĭon’t forget to mark “ save password” on the same prompt where you added your user name and password, so you don’t need to type it every time you perform any action.Rethinking Peace and Conflict Studies Series Editor: Oliver P.
Click the “ Clear” button that sits next to “ Authentication Data”.In the settings box, locate the item called “ Saved Data”.Right click in any folder, go to “ TortoiseSVN” on the context menu.It’s not very obvious from a context point of view what the necessary steps are for you to change the user name and password on Tortoise SVN. It didn’t take me long to figure out that the username it was using, was from whoever did the last commit in the machine it was cloned from. One thing that buggered me though, was the fact that when I tried to commit files via SVN, they got committed under another user name. Normally when you do that, everything goes smoothly, and you should have your VM up and running in a matter of minutes (only the time taken copy the files across).
I’ve had my virtual machine (the one I use for development) rebuilt today, and to minimize overhead, we simply cloned a VM that had the desired settings.
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