On 7/15/2010 11:42 AM, Andy Levy wrote:
Just to clarify, TimeMachine doesn't really version your file. It does a back up every
hour of any files that have changed. So, if you change the file 4 times in one hour you
can't go back to "any" of those revisions... just the last one TM backed up
e
> On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 12:29, Bob Archer
> wrote:
> >> Let's get through this one step at a time:
> >>
> >> First of all, if you are trying to use Subversion just to
> version
> >> your
> >> own designs and files, you are probably better off with
> >> TimeMachine.
> >> It versions your files an
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 12:29, Bob Archer wrote:
>> Let's get through this one step at a time:
>>
>> First of all, if you are trying to use Subversion just to version
>> your
>> own designs and files, you are probably better off with
>> TimeMachine.
>> It versions your files and is very simple to
> Let's get through this one step at a time:
>
> First of all, if you are trying to use Subversion just to version
> your
> own designs and files, you are probably better off with
> TimeMachine.
> It versions your files and is very simple to use. All you need is a
> $100 USB hard drive to connect
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 5:16 AM, Cooke, Mark wrote:
>> $ svn mkdir svn_repos
>
> Why "svn mkdir" and not just "mkdir" ~ this is to create a new repo not
> to add a directory to a repo?
That's what I get when I answer emails past midnight after I fell
asleep on the couch.
--
David Weintraub
qazw
> > I think this should be
> >
> > $ svn checkout file:///$HOME/svn_repos/newrepo
>
> Except that now your working copy will get created with the
> name "newrepo" which is weird since it's not a repo, it's a
> working copy. So from the original example,
>
> $ svn checkout file://$HOME/svn_repos/new
On Jul 15, 2010, at 04:16, Cooke, Mark wrote:
>> $ cd $HOME
>
> OK, go to known location
>
>> $ svn mkdir svn_repos
>
> Why "svn mkdir" and not just "mkdir" ~ this is to create a new repo not
> to add a directory to a repo?
That appears to have been a typo, you're right, it should just be "mkd
Hi List,
First, thanks to David for an excellent explanation. However, I am
confused a little by the sequence of commands suggested...
>
>
> Okay, with those preliminaries out of the way, open the Terminal and
> do the following. The "$" will represent your command prom
On Jul 15, 2010, at 02:35, Giulio Troccoli wrote:
>> Okay, with those preliminaries out of the way, open the
>> Terminal and do the following. The "$" will represent your
>> command prompt. This can be changed, so in Unix, it is common
>> just to put "$":
>>
>> $ cd $HOME
>> $ svn mkdir svn_repos
>
> Okay, with those preliminaries out of the way, open the
> Terminal and do the following. The "$" will represent your
> command prompt. This can be changed, so in Unix, it is common
> just to put "$":
>
> $ cd $HOME
> $ svn mkdir svn_repos
> $ cd mkdir svn_repos
> $ svnadmin create newrepo
>
> T
If you're a developer, you should be use to the command line
operations. This would be true for Windows systems as well as for Unix
and Macs.
The Subversion book from O'Reilly is the "free" book and is not up to
date. However, the Unix book for Mac OS X Panther is fairly up to date
and is a good i
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Thomas Garrod wrote:
> Thanks Bob. I looked at the free book, but it looks word-for-word the same,
The O'Reilly books is basically a reprint of the free book,
increasingly out of date. It needs an update.
The directions there are sometimes lacking in detail f
Let's get through this one step at a time:
First of all, if you are trying to use Subversion just to version your
own designs and files, you are probably better off with TimeMachine.
It versions your files and is very simple to use. All you need is a
$100 USB hard drive to connect to your Mac. Rem
Maybe this sounds harsh, but try to learn something about the
filesystem you are using. If the path "/var/svn/newrepos" can not be
found on your filesystem, Subversion can't use it. Take a look at this
tutorial [1]. It explains how you can create a repository in your home
directory.
[1] http://www
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 16:51, Thomas Garrod wrote:
> Thanks Bob. I looked at the free book, but it looks word-for-word the same,
> Getting New Data into Your Repository is exactly the same. Can you point me
> to the right place?
> I thought perhaps the information under Initial Check Out would se
Thanks Bob. I looked at the free book, but it looks word-for-word the same,
Getting New Data into Your Repository is exactly the same. Can you point me
to the right place?
I thought perhaps the information under Initial Check Out would set up an
initial file structure.
I tried:
Macintosh:GraphicA
On 7/14/2010 2:33 PM, Thomas Garrod wrote:
My command client is Path Finder is set to "Macintosh: MyTaxes09
TommyHome$" This is wrong, but I don't know how to change the
directory. All tips accepted, except "get a brain" (I tried that).
When I typed 'svnadmin create /ver/svn/newrepos' I got the
> I'm sorry guys (and gals), I have a very basic question: How to you
> get files into your repository. I've got the O'Reilly book (2nd
> Edition), but I'm afraid is presumes too much of me.
You might want to read the free book... it seems to me it explains it well and
for someone that has never
On 7/14/2010 1:33 PM, Thomas Garrod wrote:
I'm sorry guys (and gals), I have a very basic question: How to you
get files into your repository. I've got the O'Reilly book (2nd
Edition), but I'm afraid is presumes too much of me.
I looked at chapter 2, page 18, and it includes the following:
..
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:01 PM, Thomas Garrod
wrote:
> OK, I'm a complete rube. I don't know the second thing about Subversion (I
> know it is version control). I need Subversion, and I don't know where to
> start. Here are a few facts:
>
> Are you creating a Subversion repository, or just using
On Apr 8, 2010, at 20:01, Thomas Garrod wrote:
> OK, I'm a complete rube. I don't know the second thing about Subversion (I
> know it is version control). I need Subversion, and I don't know where to
> start. Here are a few facts:
>
> 1. I have a foundation.
> 2. I need collaborators to be abl
>
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-Original Message-
> From: Thomas Garrod [mailto:whidbeyto...@gmail.com]
> Sent: 09 April 2010 02:01
> To: users@sub
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