> > The machine on which my svn repository lives was recently
> > upgraded. I didn't have svnserve in a run-on-reboot script,
> > so I started it by hand (log in as "svn", then type "svnserve
> > -d"). But whenever I make any requests of the server (e.g.
> > "svn ls svn://localhost", much less "s
Sent: 08 April 2011 18:11
> To: users@subversion.apache.org
> Subject: beginner admin question: no repository found
>
> The machine on which my svn repository lives was recently
> upgraded. I didn't have svnserve in a run-on-reboot script,
> so I started it by hand (log i
> The machine on which my svn repository lives was recently upgraded.
> I didn't have svnserve in a run-on-reboot script, so I started it
> by hand (log in as "svn", then type "svnserve -d"). But whenever I
> make any requests of the server (e.g. "svn ls svn://localhost",
> much less "svn update")
The machine on which my svn repository lives was recently upgraded. I didn't
have svnserve in a run-on-reboot script, so I started it by hand (log in as
"svn", then type "svnserve -d"). But whenever I make any requests of the
server (e.g. "svn ls svn://localhost", much less "svn update"), I ge
I think I may have found the problem: I was assuming "svnserve" would use
"./repos" as its root by default. Saying that explicitly with "svnserve -d -r
/home/svn/repos" seems to have fixed things.
Told you it was a beginner question :-)
Stephen Bloch
sbl...@adelphi.edu
