Darrell

Here are several companies that offer subversion hosting (note: I'm not recommending any of them). You can find others by googling "subversion hosting".

http://cvsdude.com/[/post]

http://wush.net/

http://svnrepository.com/

http://www.codespaces.com/

Just a follow-up. I found a good site that compares SVN Hosting: http://www.svnhostingcomparison.com/

Wow! What great feedback, and from some pretty big hitters too. I'll check out the links provided. Giving this part of the business over to a service provider sounds like a wise option, but being the geek that I am, it's going to be hard giving it up.

I'm part of a small and growing LabVIEW-based consulting company that has outgrown its peer-to peer network and looking for the best file server solution. I'm hoping to learn from somebody else's experience and maybe even get a little debate going.

We are currently using Tortoise SVN for version control on a portable USB drive and want to move it to a dedicated file server. And while we're at it, let's throw in web access so we can commit and update files from off-site. So, we're looking at anything from:

a. Buying a new full-blown server running Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2008

b. Dusting off an old PC and installing Ubuntu

Any suggestions?

QUOTE (jdunham @ Mar 5 2009, 03:28 PM)

A 'normal' application hides the toolbar (since nothing on the toolbar has meaning to non-LV users), runs when opened, has some LV-implemented buttons for starting the user's tasks, and remains running until the user wants to quit the app, at which time the Exit LabVIEW function should be called.

Using a state machine is a good way to handle this. If you're not familiar with state machines in LabVIEW, try File>>New... And when the dialog widow comes up, select the following from the tree: VI>>From Template>>Frameworks>>Design Patterns>>Standard State Machine.

Bob, I don't know if this is still on the table or not, but that's exactly what I'm looking for.