I am trying to get beyond my rather simple use of svn and would like
some advice. My goal is to have two releases of a package available,
one bleeding edge and the other stable. I want to keep the URLs to
both releases stable. This seems like a reasonably common thing that
one would want, b
I'm having trouble installing. Mac Mini Intel Core Duo running OS X 10.6.2:
> mini-Core-Duo:~ adminkoff$ fink install svn15-shlibs
> Password:
> Information about 3342 packages read in 2 seconds.
> The following package will be installed or updated:
> svn15-shlibs
> The following 11 additional
deostroll wrote:
Is it possible to get the version of a single file inside a repo?
What do you mean by "version"?
You can use "svn info" on a URL to the file.
Blair
--
Blair Zajac, Ph.D.
CTO, OrcaWare Technologies
Subversion training, consulting and support
http://www.orcaware.com/svn/
Is it possible to get the version of a single file inside a repo?
--deostroll
That's more like what we do :)
Actually I was just troubled with the merge possibilities. I've started
to use the merge function recently, and at the same time discovered the
--reintegrate option with the feature branches.
I though maybe there could be something equivalent for release branches
Plus it won't delete the file if there are local modifications in it.
I don't think the behavior is wrong, BTW. If I delete a file then I don't want
it to be there and compile against it. It would also be inconsistent with other
commands. svn mv does a move both in svn and the filesystem and
Hi Stefan.
Thanks for your tip. I recompiled my client using the "dependency package" [1].
This way, I got the right APR installation, and my client no longer echoes the
password when I type it.
Issue resolved.
- Patrick
1. http://svn.collab.net/repos/svn/trunk/INSTALL
-Original Message
Dear subversion users
I'm having a hard time configuring my virtual host to restrict access to my
subversion repository. This is what my conf looks like:
#Virtual Host Configuration
ServerName svn.domain.com
Order Allow,Deny
Allow from all
Hi Jean,
The process we follow is as follows.
All changes & bugFixes are done from branch.
Trunk is used as a stable version.
Steps.
1) Create branch from trunk
2) Perform your change in the branch.
3) Merge changes from trunk to branch since the branch was taken. (A
change/bugFix could take se
Johan,
The mystery is solved. Our original problem was resolved by the server
re-boot. Not sure why, but be that as it may ...
The second problem resulted from a typo in the pre-commit.cmd file, which was
edited while we were debugging the original problem.
Bad code in pre-commit.cmd: %~
I'm trying to remove an invalid character from the end of a commit message. All
the correct hooks are invoked but when I use...
$ svn propset -r 671 --revprop svn:log "message" URL
...the command prompt window just hangs. I tried changing the message through
TortoiseSVN but when I go to save th
Does mod_auth_sspi rely on persistent connections to the AD? Does
mod_auth_sspi use a connection pool and/or rely on persistent connections to
the AD? I've come across timeout issues like this with LDAP/AD integrations,
where the AD admins would not allow persistent connections, which would
break S
Hi,
I configured apache 2.2 with mod_svn for subversion 1.6 and it worked fine with
http and it worked fine. but with https, I get the below error. Could someone
help figure out the bug?:
Code:
Assertion failed: svn_path_is_canonical(path, pool), file subversion/libsvn_subr
/path.c, line 380,
You can also use:
svn rm --keep-local
BOb
From: Mahi Haile [mailto:begin.middle@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, January 11, 2010 2:13 PM
To: users@subversion.apache.org
Subject: svn rm should be 'fixed'
I really like svn. I use it everyday.
But I really dislike 'svn rm', because I make the mista
Well, if the file is in the repository you can still get it out. I really don't
see anything broken here. Because something doesn't work the way you think it
should I really don't think means it's a bug.
From: Mahi Haile [mailto:begin.middle@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, January 11, 2010 2:13 PM
> I do a checkout of an empty project
>
> $ svn checkout URL mydir
>
> Q1. So does this make mydir a working copy...?
>
> I try to add a file located elsewhere in the filesystem to mydir
>
> $ cd mydir
> $ svn add /home/sample.txt
>
> I get a message saying its added. However the following end
I do a checkout of an empty project
$ svn checkout URL mydir
Q1. So does this make mydir a working copy...?
I try to add a file located elsewhere in the filesystem to mydir
$ cd mydir
$ svn add /home/sample.txt
I get a message saying its added. However the following ends up blank
(shows no out
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 07:54:34PM +0100, Stein Somers wrote:
> On 11/01/2010 18:09, Tyler Roscoe wrote:
> >The usual way to do this is to make the bugfix on trunk and then
> >cherrypick merge the change from trunk up to your branch.
>
> Sure, in the early stages of the release process, but near o
I really like svn. I use it everyday.
But I really dislike 'svn rm', because I make the mistake everyday. I always
want to remove something from the repository and use it, but end up deleting
the file on the local machine. Especially bad when I just added the file, or
there are changes on it I hav
Hi,
I've been a long time user of SVN but am running into a strange performance
issue with Windows that I cannot figure out.
I have a 1.6.6 SVN Server running on Debian Linux (Sparc). I've created a
repository with about 10,000 files taking up about 130Mb (website with lots
of small files like do
Hello,
Lately we have been experiencing intermittent timeouts with our Subversion
operations. It does not happen initially, but after a while it starts
happening. Restarting Apache alleviates the problem, but it comes back after
a time. As you can imagine, this wreaks havoc.
Our operating environ
On 11/01/2010 18:09, Tyler Roscoe wrote:
The usual way to do this is to make the bugfix on trunk and then
cherrypick merge the change from trunk up to your branch.
Sure, in the early stages of the release process, but near or past
D-day, as any decent CMM zero team we switch to panic mode. We
I've been using
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/subversion/trunk/contrib/client-side/svn_apply_autoprops.pyto
do this. It works great.
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 10:35 AM, Jeremy wrote:
> I have a repository and just enabled/added some auto properties. How
> can I go back and add these properties
I think SVN wants you to not copy the file/dir but instead to merge the
revision where it was added to the branch.
Interesting idea, but as far as I get it it seems a complicated process:
- In the WC's target directory, merge a part of the changeset that
created (or last moved) the wanted subd
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 10:43:57AM -0700, Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> I just created some auto properties settings for my repository. I
> need to now apply these settings to all the files in my repository.
> Is there some automated way to do this or do I have to do it manually?
Look at the propedit an
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 12:43, Jeremy Conlin wrote:
> I just created some auto properties settings for my repository. I
> need to now apply these settings to all the files in my repository.
> Is there some automated way to do this or do I have to do it manually?
Check out svn_apply_autoprops.py
I have a repository and just enabled/added some auto properties. How
can I go back and add these properties to files already committed? I
really don't want to do this manually and was hoping there was an
automated method to do this.
Thanks,
Jeremy
I just created some auto properties settings for my repository. I
need to now apply these settings to all the files in my repository.
Is there some automated way to do this or do I have to do it manually?
Thanks,
Jeremy
> On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 05:50:53PM +0800, Jean Seurin wrote:
> > In our process, we create a branch of a version that is going to
> be
> > released. Then we release from that branch and create a tag for
> each
> > released version.
>
> I assume you create the branch from the trunk?
>
> > The pr
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 05:50:53PM +0800, Jean Seurin wrote:
> In our process, we create a branch of a version that is going to be
> released. Then we release from that branch and create a tag for each
> released version.
I assume you create the branch from the trunk?
> The problem lies in the
On Monday 11 January 2010, Stein Somers wrote:
> No explanation here, and not the same symptoms, but you're not the only
> one struggling with it. I have a pre-commit hook to detect mergeinfo
> below root, and remove it whenever it occurs, which is rare.
Doh. Wish I had had that idea earlier.
> W
Let's not turn this into an Apache discussion :)
The Apache config is pretty clear. I use it myself too. But what if
someone makes a symlink "evil -> ../../../user2/.svn" ? This cannot be
catched by the URL rewrite filter because the URL would look like
"http://example.tld/evil/text-base/db-confi
No explanation here, and not the same symptoms, but you're not the only
one struggling with it. I have a pre-commit hook to detect mergeinfo
below root, and remove it whenever it occurs, which is rare. The
repository has only mergeinfo on root directories, merges are done only
on roots, no swit
Hello,
I use "svn co" like I explain, so I can use "svn update" to simply
update my projects. I think that it can be a good idea to remove read
for "o" but an experimented sys admin should know that .svn directory
mustn't be accessible from the web !
I use Apache and there is my configuration lin
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 06:05, Ivan Zahariev wrote:
> Hello guys,
>
> Many developers checkout the working tree directly into the web server's
> public folder, and this imposes a security risk. Anyone can then point
> the URL of their browser within the ".svn/text-base" directory, for
> example, a
Hello guys,
Many developers checkout the working tree directly into the web server's
public folder, and this imposes a security risk. Anyone can then point
the URL of their browser within the ".svn/text-base" directory, for
example, and access sensitive data such as previous versions of a file,
or
Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> On Jan 5, 2010, at 06:02, Chetan Chatwani wrote:
>
>> We have two repositories names as : bmrepos and bmdevrepos.
>> We want to copy/add data from bmrepos to bmdevrepos but history
>> should not losed.
>>
>> Note: bpmrepos already have some contents.
>
> Yes, you can do t
On Monday 11 January 2010, Jean Seurin wrote:
> I have to find a way to facilitate this bug porting from branch to trunk.
>
> Unfortunately I can't find any merge example made with this
> configuration. It seems it's designed to work the other way, trunk ->
> branch.
Subversion doesn't care about
Hi,
we have a problem we can't solve yet with Subversion.
In our process, we create a branch of a version that is going to be
released. Then we release from that branch and create a tag for each
released version.
The problem lies in the bug fix of this released version. We have to
apply manu
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