To use SVN at the command line, you can check out an existing folder (project)
into your account. For instance to check out the folders starting at "fred"

     svn co https://svn.eg.bucknell.edu/cs208/f11/fred

A fred directory should now appear. You should all have a directory with 
your username available in SVN under the directory for the current
semester (s09,f09,s10,f10,...). You can create files and edit 
them in your account inside this directory. Let's say we add foo.txt to 
the fred directory. We need to tell SVN about foo.txt. SVN knows all things 
inside fred belong to the fred SVN project but it ignores them until
you formally tell it to track them.

     cd fred
     svn add foo.txt

You can add whole directories (and thus recursively add their contents) at 
one time by adding the directory name. Let's say we create a lab1 directory 
full of files inside the fred project.

     cd fred
     svn add lab1

This tells SVN about the files, it does NOT commit them. To actually commit 
files, you can commit them individually or commit the whole fred project.
This next example commits just foo.txt. The -m adds a comment. If you leave 
it out, SVN will open emacs and force you to type one anyway.

     cd fred
     svn commit foo.txt -m "a comment must go here"

Alternatively, we can commit what ever files we need as a group.

     cd fred
     svn commit -m "a comment must go here"

For any team work, the instructor needs to create a team directory for
you. From there, the team can checkout the project and begin working. 

SVN commands
------------
svn update              gets latest updates from repository

svn add filename        tells svn to start tracking a new file (not a commit)

svn commit -m "comment" tells svn to commit your latest changes

svn log                 shows all commit logs with users, times, dates

svn log filename/dirname   shows all commit logs for that file/dir

svn status              shows the status of ALL files
                        To see all conflicted files:
                                svn status | grep C
                        A conflicted one has a C to the left

svn resolved filename   marks the local file as better than the repo file
                        it can then be committed