[ sorry about bad post! ]
Nico Kadel-Garcia
Email: nico.ka...@tufts.edu
Sent from iPhone
On Sep 26, 2012, at 5:59, Stefan Sperling wrote:
>
> A common problem case is:
>
> - You have a versioned file open in an editor.
Oh, yes, that one is fun. It's also aggravated by deployment processes tha
On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 2:38 PM, Kenny Raghunath
wrote:
>
> While it could be the case, Stefan, I don't think it can be possible. I use
> Eclipse Helios and it prompts me that there are changes and the code updates
> when you do a 'svn update' in it. Also, I'm using SVN 1.6 via the apt
> repositor
How exactly does your production deployment work and how do you verify?
It dumps the release branch of my files via SFTP onto my server. When the
deployment is complete, I check to see if the files are correct, which they
are. This one instance, it was correct and I checked again to see that the
f
> When I go in and check the code, it's not there anymore. When I do the
>> deployment a second time, the changes are shown to be correct again and
>> this time, it sticks. I'm not sure if this has to do something with
>> Subversion or the fact that I'm using Be
s time, it sticks. I'm not sure if this has to do something with
> Subversion or the fact that I'm using Beanstalkapp to move my code around,
> but this one is the most recent one.
> Another instance of my code reverting itself would be when I was doing
> changes to my trunk an
Guten Tag Kenny Raghunath,
am Dienstag, 25. September 2012 um 22:21 schrieben Sie:
> Anyone have any suggestions on what I can do to fix this?
It's really unlikely Subversion itself is the problem, it surely has
something to do with your deployment, working copies, merge strategies
or something l
ove my code around,
but this one is the most recent one.
Another instance of my code reverting itself would be when I was doing
changes to my trunk and I'm doing micro-commits. I've noticed that the
changes that I have been doing were there, but some changes aren't. For
example, I w
