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You can specify a revision in Subversion in several different ways. First off, you can always specify the literal revision number, which is a monotonically increasing integer. Zero is the initial revision of the repository, before any data is added to it, and for each change that is made the revision increases by one. In addition to using literal revision numbers, you can use shortcuts, such as the HEAD keyword, which refers to the most recent revision in the repository. There s also BASE, which refers to the version of an item that you have in your working copy; COMMITTED, which is the revision in which the item was last changed; and PREV, which is the revision before the item was last changed. If you re looking to specify the revision the repository was at on a particular date, you can just use the date enclosed in curly braces. For example, {1978-02-05} indicates the revision the item was at on February 5, 1978, at midnight. Table 2-2 shows the various ways you can specify revisions to Subversion.

Now you re starting to see how powerful the GridView can be, but also that it s quite similar, when displaying data, to the Repeater and DataList. The first change that you ve made to the example is to return a different set of results from the database. You ve added an INNER JOIN to the query, and rather than returning the ManufacturerID, you return the ManufacturerName:

We make sure that the RatingBar has the proper contents and has a tag (via setTag()) pointing to the position in the adapter the row is displaying. The row layout is just a RatingBar and a TextView inside a LinearLayout:

SELECT Player.PlayerID, Player.PlayerName, Manufacturer.ManufacturerName, Player.PlayerCost, Player.PlayerStorage FROM Player INNER JOIN Manufacturer ON Player.PlayerManufacturerID = Manufacturer.ManufacturerID The main changes that you made in the example are to the GridView definition itself. You selected the Rainy Day style from the Auto Format dialog box, and this has added several different styles to the definition: <asp:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server" BackColor="White" BorderColor="#999999" BorderStyle="None" BorderWidth="1px" CellPadding="3" GridLines="Vertical"> <FooterStyle BackColor="#CCCCCC" ForeColor="Black" /> <RowStyle BackColor="#EEEEEE" ForeColor="Black" /> <SelectedRowStyle BackColor="#008A8C" Font-Bold="True" ForeColor="White" /> <PagerStyle BackColor="#999999" ForeColor="Black" HorizontalAlign="Center" /> <HeaderStyle BackColor="#000084" Font-Bold="True" ForeColor="White" /> <AlternatingRowStyle BackColor="#DCDCDC" /> </asp:GridView> The style has added settings that apply to the GridView as a whole (the attributes on the <asp:GridView> element itself) and added settings for the different row types (shown as children of the <asp:GridView> element). Rather than let the GridView show the columns automatically, you specify the columns that you want to show in the <Columns> element. You have five columns, specified as five Field controls, and three of these are about as simple as it gets: <asp:BoundField DataField="PlayerID" HeaderText="PlayerID" /> <asp:BoundField DataField="PlayerName" HeaderText="Name" /> <asp:BoundField DataField="ManufacturerName" HeaderText="Manufacturer" /> You use a BoundField to show the data returned from the database as a string on the page. The DataField property specifies the column from the results that you want to bind to, and the HeaderText property sets what is displayed in the header of the column. You used the HeaderText property to make the results a little more user-friendly. Rather than the column names from the database, you use Name and Manufacturer.

--quiet --recursive --revision [argument] --revprop --username [argument] --password [argument] --no-auth-cache --non-interactive --config-dir [argument]

Note The PlayerID column is pretty meaningless to the reader. Here, you ve left it in the GridView for a

< xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" > <LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" android:layout_width="fill_parent" android:layout_height="wrap_content" android:orientation="horizontal" > <RatingBar android:id="@+id/rate" android:layout_width="wrap_content" android:layout_height="wrap_content" android:numStars="3" android:stepSize="1" android:rating="2" /> <TextView android:id="@+id/label" android:paddingLeft="2px" android:paddingRight="2px" android:paddingTop="2px" android:textSize="40sp" android:layout_width="fill_parent" android:layout_height="wrap_content"/> </LinearLayout>

later example. When we look at sorting and paging shortly, you ll see that this column offers a quick and easy way to see that the data being displayed is indeed changing. In a real page, you probably would not display it.

Produces as little output as possible. Descends recursively into subdirectories. Uses argument as the revision for the source of the move. Operates on a revision property. If --revprop is given, a --revision must also be given. Uses argument as the username when accessing the repository. Uses argument as the password when accessing the repository. Doesn t cache the user s username and password in his or her configuration directory. Doesn t prompt the user for input. Uses the configuration files in the directory specified as the argument instead of the default configuration directory.

The ViewWrapper simply extracts the RatingBar and the TextView from the row View: