SVN Graph brings a lightweight SVN workflow into Visual Studio Code with a native SCM view, quick diffs, incoming change visibility, and a focused history panel for browsing revisions.
Features
Detects SVN working copies in the current workspace and registers them in the Source Control view.
Shows local changes and optional incoming remote changes with counts and inline actions.
Opens working copy, incoming, and revision-to-revision diffs inside the built-in VS Code diff editor.
Includes a compact history panel with revision metadata, changed file trees, and direct diff access per file.
Supports common SVN actions: refresh, update, commit, add, revert, and delete.
Requirements
The svn command-line client must be installed and available on your PATH.
Open a workspace folder that is inside an SVN working copy.
If svn is not available, the extension will show a warning and stay inactive until it is installed.
Getting Started
Open a folder that belongs to an SVN working copy.
Open the Source Control view.
Use the repository actions to refresh, update, commit, or open history.
Expand Changes or Remote Changes to inspect files and open diffs.
Open History to browse revisions and inspect file-level changes for any commit.
Commands
SVN Graph: Refresh SVN Status
SVN Graph: Update SVN Working Copy
SVN Graph: Commit SVN Changes
SVN Graph: Open SVN History
Settings
svn-graph.enable-remote-status: Fetch incoming changes with svn status -u.
svn-graph.remote-status-interval-seconds: Interval between automatic incoming-status refreshes.
svn-graph.max-log-entries: Number of revisions loaded per batch in the history panel. Default: 200. Older history is fetched automatically as you scroll.
Notes
The extension uses VS Code's built-in diff editor for all comparisons.
Large repositories can make svn log -v and svn status -u slower, so remote status can be disabled if needed.
Command output is written to the SVN Graph output channel for troubleshooting.
