![install xerces on windows install xerces on windows](https://plaid-docs-v1.gridfabric.io/images/windows-build/debugfiles.png)
The main project ( Xerces_Lesson_01) is split into branches, tags, and a trunk.
![install xerces on windows install xerces on windows](https://resource.shangmayuan.com/droxy-blog/2019/12/09/4e748b4e605f4256b61162bd1488dab4-2.png)
It can be a bit scary at first (especially if you are used to VSS) but when combined with the TortoiseSVN client, it's really quite easy. I've looked at several high-end source control repositories however, in my humble opinion, Subverion should suit the needs of almost any development team. In the past, I used Microsoft Visual Source Safe ("VSS") as my source code repository however, I am now using an Open Source replacement called Subversion. I do this mostly using Visual Studio products by Microsoft. I write computer software for the Win32 platform. (All mention of Subversion Source Control is optional - just ignore if you wish.) Subversion Source Control Repository (optional) Also, I could not find anyone else using Xerces for C++ on Visual Studio 2008 (v9). The main reason I've written this article is because the official documentation for Xerces is a little light on sample code.
#Install xerces on windows how to#
I've written another tutorial that shows how to output to the file system or output stream: Xerces for C++ Using Visual C++, Part 2.