Brane:
Thank you for replying. Based on this post:
https://www.svnforum.org/forum/opensource-subversion-forums/general-setup-and-troubleshooting/79832-why-repository-name-should-not-be-utf-8
I am wondering if the SVN client is properly URL-encoding the repository
name?
Based on:
https://en.wi
We are not quite ready to move to CentOS 7 yet, but hopefully will soon.
However, I don’t understand why the dependencies are different for i686
and x86_64 on the same CentOS 6 platform for Subversion 1.9.X. Up to
version 1.9.4-1, WANdisco provided binaries for both architectures.
Alfred
> On A
On 10.04.2017 14:44, Doug Robinson wrote:
> Folks:
>
> I understand that UTF8 is the standard inside of Subversion repositories.
> My question is whether having the repository name itself be UTF8? For
> instance zh_CN.utf8 ? I googled around a bit and don't see an answer.
>
> If it is supported,
Folks:
I understand that UTF8 is the standard inside of Subversion repositories.
My question is whether having the repository name itself be UTF8? For
instance zh_CN.utf8 ? I googled around a bit and don't see an answer.
If it is supported, is there some Apache setting that is required?
Thanks
(Sorry for the top posting - Outlook damn you to heck)
Atlassian's FishEye product does what you're looking for and also provides
various other features.
Some caveats though; FishEye doesn't cope well with large renames or deletes
(for example users performing en masse tag clean-up) so you need
Folks,
Can anyone recommend a good search engine for multiple svn repositories? We
need to search all of our projects for specific config strings that need to be
changed to support a network change...
Some google time turned up some old favourites, including "svnquery" [1] but
the last releas
