My understanding was that there's some weirdness related to filename case
sensitivity between different platforms, with Windows/Mac being case preserving
but case insensitive and UNIX being case sensitive, such that on UNIX a repo
might contain the files Readme, readme, and README, but this woul
Well I created my branch today, but the svn history goes back many years. I
checked the revisions that were merged and they correspond to the PTRs that
were previously merged manually, two of them in the last couple of weeks.
But I think I understand the problem now. Empty ranges and manual mer
On 02/01/2010 12:19 PM, Andy Levy wrote:
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 15:14, Robert Nurse wrote:
Is anyone familiar with the SVN client in Dreamweaver CS4? Development is
performed on Windows boxes. But, the server is on a Sun box.
All Subversion servers and clients with the same major revision n
> I'm afraid it does but I'm not counting out user error quite yet. Yes I
> am merging to my working copy of the trunk. I created a branch from my
> trunk, and checked it out. The first revision of the branch is 3221.
> Then I added a text file named "my test.txt" and put the word "test" in
> th
I'm afraid it does but I'm not counting out user error quite yet. Yes I am
merging to my working copy of the trunk. I created a branch from my trunk, and
checked it out. The first revision of the branch is 3221. Then I added a text
file named "my test.txt" and put the word "test" in the file
> > When I select merge I get three options. The first option "Merge a range
> > of revisions" produces varied results. If you want to merge an entire
> > branch back to the trunk (from where it was branched), it actuall does a
> > revert when you follow the instructions "To merge all revisions, l
> When I select merge I get three options. The first option "Merge a range
> of revisions" produces varied results. If you want to merge an entire
> branch back to the trunk (from where it was branched), it actuall does a
> revert when you follow the instructions "To merge all revisions, leave the
I'm running
TortoiseSVN 1.6.6, Build 17493 - 32 Bit , 2009/10/19 20:22:18
When I select merge I get three options. The first option "Merge a range of
revisions" produces varied results. If you want to merge an entire branch back
to the trunk (from where it was branched), it actuall does a re
Beware of symlinks (they don't work on windows), and file name case
sensitivity. FOO and foo are different on Unixen, but they are not different
on Windows and Mac OSX running HFS. Apparently different file names can cause
all sorts of bizarre effects.
..greg
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 15:14, Robert Nurse wrote:
> Is anyone familiar with the SVN client in Dreamweaver CS4? Development is
> performed on Windows boxes. But, the server is on a Sun box.
All Subversion servers and clients with the same major revision number
(1.x.) are compatible thanks to the
Is anyone familiar with the SVN client in Dreamweaver CS4? Development is
performed on Windows boxes. But, the server is on a Sun box.
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 2:54 PM, dev wrote:
> Hi Bob,
>
> Yes! It is very much possible. You can use svn clients like eclipse or
> TortoiseSVN on windows.
>
> T
Hi Bob,
Yes! It is very much possible. You can use svn clients like eclipse or
TortoiseSVN on windows.
Thanks,
dev
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 11:37 AM, rfd7002 wrote:
> Hi,
> Is it possible to install Subversion on a unix (Solaris) system, and have
> Windows users connect to it
> and check-out code
> Hi,
> Is it possible to install Subversion on a unix (Solaris) system, and
> have Windows users connect to it
> and check-out code, update, commit, etc? We have our developers on
> Windows only, public stuff
> on unix. Couldn't find this in the Subversion book. Thanks so much.
> Robert Duffy
The
Hi,
Is it possible to install Subversion on a unix (Solaris) system, and
have Windows users connect to it
and check-out code, update, commit, etc? We have our developers on
Windows only, public stuff
on unix. Couldn't find this in the Subversion book. Thanks so much.
Robert Duffy
Columbia Dept
Hi
Using some network monitoring tools it seems that my Windows svn command line
client (v.1.6.9) is accessing our in-house svn server via our proxy server.
However, my local 'servers' file does not specify a proxy (all lines begin with
#). Is it possible that the client really is accessing the
On 1-2-2010 12:51, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
On Monday 01 February 2010, CBy wrote:
Suppose I have 2 projects, Foo and Bar, which have nothing in common.
Because they are unrelated, I decided to give them their own TTB
directories under /foo and /bar, respectively. Both projects, however,
depen
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 5:35 PM, Ramachandran, Vishwanath(IE10) <
vishwanath.ramachand...@honeywell.com> wrote:
> Hi there
>
>
>
> I have a subversion command line client, while I perform a svn update, its
> asking for Administrator password, which I am not sure of!! Our subversion
> is integrated
Hi there
I have a subversion command line client, while I perform a svn update,
its asking for Administrator password, which I am not sure of!! Our
subversion is integrated with our LDAP. I leave blank at the admin
password prompt and hit enter, its then asking me for ldap
credentials(which is
On Monday 01 February 2010, CBy wrote:
> Suppose I have 2 projects, Foo and Bar, which have nothing in common.
> Because they are unrelated, I decided to give them their own TTB
> directories under /foo and /bar, respectively. Both projects, however,
> depend on a Utils project, which has features
Hi. I am a former VSS user trying to master subversion and have a
question about tagging.
Suppose I have 2 projects, Foo and Bar, which have nothing in common.
Because they are unrelated, I decided to give them their own TTB
directories under /foo and /bar, respectively. Both projects, however
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