PCSX2: Difference between revisions
→What are the revisions and numbers like r1736, r1888 and so on?
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The PCSX2 project is currently using the Google SVN repository. All the source files are stored there in a public domain (you can access them anytime). When a developer changes anything in the code he can synchronize (commit) his changes with the main online repository thus changing its contents. Each change automatically receives the number and can be commented, seconded or rejected by other developers or users. These numbers are called revisions. The repository works the way that you can restore all source files on your hard drive at any time for the certain revision number so no changes will ever be lost. Thus this numbers like 1736 or 1888 mean that the source files of this executable were from the 1736 revision or 1888 revision. The greater the revision number on your executable the newer the file is. | The PCSX2 project is currently using the Google SVN repository. All the source files are stored there in a public domain (you can access them anytime). When a developer changes anything in the code he can synchronize (commit) his changes with the main online repository thus changing its contents. Each change automatically receives the number and can be commented, seconded or rejected by other developers or users. These numbers are called revisions. The repository works the way that you can restore all source files on your hard drive at any time for the certain revision number so no changes will ever be lost. Thus this numbers like 1736 or 1888 mean that the source files of this executable were from the 1736 revision or 1888 revision. The greater the revision number on your executable the newer the file is. | ||
As of | As of May 2013 , the latest available official public build is '''r5350'''. | ||
==Setting up PCSX2 guides== | ==Setting up PCSX2 guides== | ||