SVN && GIT References, SVN Show local, remote status

 // show local status

svn status

// show remote status

svn status --show-updates

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8258991/can-you-svn-status-the-remote-repository-instead-of-you-local-working-copy/8259277

// SVN && GIT command refernce list

https://backlog.com/git-tutorial/reference/commands/

SVN status exclation mark ! meaning file on remote but not local

 https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3389620/how-to-fix-subversion-status

// Remove file on local

svn rm /path/to/file      # if you want to delete it from svn itself

// commit

svn commit -m '...'

How to set apache subversion

 https://www.howtoforge.com/tutorial/subversion-svn-with-apache-and-letsencrypt-on-centos/

GIT VS SVN Commands

 https://backlog.com/git-tutorial/reference/commands/

Comparison table of Git-Subversion commands

Command	Operation	Subversion
git clone	Copy a repository	svn checkout
git commit	Record changes to file history	svn commit
git show	View commit details	svn cat
git status	Confirm status	svn status
git diff	Check differences	svn diff
git log	Check log	svn log
git add	Addition	svn add
git mv	Move	svn mv
git rm	Delete	svn rm
git checkout	Cancel change	svn revert1
git reset	Cancel change	svn revert1
git branch	Make a branch	svn copy2
git checkout	Switch branch	svn switch
git merge	Merge	svn merge
git tag	Create a tag	svn copy2
git pull	Update	svn update
git fetch	Update	svn update
git push	It is reflected on the remote	svn commit3
gitignore	Ignore file list	.svnignore

1. Revert in SVN is the cancel of change, but Revert in Git is the commit for negation. The meanings of Revert are different.
2. Branch and tag are the same in the structure in SVN, but they are clearly different in Git
3. SVN does not have the concept of local repository/remote repository, accordingly commit is directly reflected in the remote. However, Git has different reflecting methods for reflecting to the local repository and for reflecting to the remote repository.

SVN Installation on Ubuntu, CommandLine usage

 Install SVN 

https://askubuntu.com/questions/258151/how-can-i-install-subversion-client-in-ubuntu

Your question in fact contains the answer.

     sudo apt-get update (update system repo)

1. Install the subversion commandline tool using sudo apt-get install subversion.
2. Use the client by typing the command svn command [options] [args].
3. Do not do anything else. The server will not start and you can happily use the client without the server. You will also not have GUI access.

SVN Command (Checkout, commit with no new file, commit with file)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/817987/how-to-commit-changes-after-svn-import#:~:text=After%20you%20change%20a%20file,Repository%20in%20the%20SVN%20Book.&text=which%20will%20checkout%20trunk%20from,Make%20changed%20and%20then%20do.

    SVN checkout remote repo to local

    svn checkout http://some.repository.net/trunk/ /my/local/path/to/workingcopy

SVN commit to remote repo from local without new files added on local

svn commit -m "A comment telling what you did the which file"

SVN commit to remote repo from local with new files added
or if you added some files to the working copy do:
svn add /path/to/file /path/to/otherfile
or
svn add /path/to/dir --force
which will add everything in the directory and all of it's subdirectories to the working copy, and finally
svn commit -m "who did what why"