Re: fixing files committed with wrong eol-style

- "Geoff Worboys" a écrit : > My apologies if my raising of this was seen as trolling. I > was not attempting too suggest which was the best for all > situations, simply that Nico's solution is viable for many > projects these days. > > Obviously if you are going to continue to use old *nix

Re: fixing files committed with wrong eol-style

[...] > On Unix, a script with CR-LF is really unlikely to work, > either with Bash, Perl or others... I will take your word for this, but this: > The same way a .bat script on Windows fails if LF. is no longer true (XP+, not tested earlier) - or at least not 100% true, there may be situations I

RE: subversion tunables

> -Original Message- > From: Campbell Allan [mailto:campbell.al...@sword-ciboodle.com] > Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 2:09 PM > To: users@subversion.apache.org > Cc: west alto > Subject: Re: subversion tunables > > > On Thursday 08 Jul 2010, west alto wrote: > > Hi Gurus, > > > > Any advis

Re: Poor performance for large software repositories downloading to CIFS shares

I've seen poor performance on Windows for Subversion checkouts due to anti-virus checking. When Subversion does a checkout, it also creates a second copy of each and every file that is checked out. Plus, it updates other files in the .svn directory. Some anti-virus files scan everything created and

Re: Poor performance for large software repositories downloading to CIFS shares

On Wednesday 14 July 2010, David Weintraub wrote: > * Use Samba on a Local Linux system to mount this CIFS Windows share > on a Linux machine. Then, do your checkout on the Linux system. This > eliminates the Subversion Windows client. This will eliminate any > problems with the Windows version of

Re: fixing files committed with wrong eol-style

I have a pre-commit hook that will verify that particular files have svn:eol-style set before allowing a commit. This way, you can make sure that the property is set before anyone can do a commit. What IDE are you using? If you're not using an IDE, what program editor are you using. Please, tell m

Re: changing the root repository name without losing revision history

Is "repoe5r" the name of the repository or a directory under the repository? From your email, it looks like repoe5r is the name of a directory under the repository. You can rename the directory, and it won't change the history. Subversion will understand that the name of this directory name was ch

Re: Poor performance for large software repositories downloading to CIFS shares

2010/7/14 Ulrich Eckhardt : > On Wednesday 14 July 2010, David Weintraub wrote: >> * Use Samba on a Local Linux system to mount this CIFS Windows share >> on a Linux machine. Then, do your checkout on the Linux system. This >> eliminates the Subversion Windows client. This will eliminate any >> pro

Re: Poor performance for large software repositories downloading to CIFS shares

On Tue, 2010-07-13 at 20:40 -0400, Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote: > Well, yes, except that updating an "export" can't be done since it > will lack the rest of the .svn information. The point is that they can > download an up-to-date working copy directly, rather than over the > poor performance of the C

Re: Poor performance for large software repositories downloading to CIFS shares

On 7/14/2010 9:44 AM, David Weintraub wrote: 2010/7/14 Ulrich Eckhardt: On Wednesday 14 July 2010, David Weintraub wrote: * Use Samba on a Local Linux system to mount this CIFS Windows share on a Linux machine. Then, do your checkout on the Linux system. This eliminates the Subversion Windows c

Getting started with subversion

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: ...typically use this when you have an existing t

Re: Getting started with subversion

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: ..

RE: Getting started with subversion

> 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

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

how to contribute feature of unknown popularity

Re: export --skipfilesmatchingsize Prior thread link: http://svn.haxx.se/users/archive-2010-06/0040.shtml Hi, I am the person who wanted this feature and worked on testing it over recent months. It has been working well for some time, and

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

Re: how to contribute feature of unknown popularity

On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 18:03, wrote: > So my question is, even if this is an unpopular feature, is there some way > to contribute the source back to the main development trunk? The > modification consists of 4 .c files and 1 .h file.  We started from source > from CollabNet, back in April 2010.

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

Re: Getting started with subversion

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

Re: Getting started with subversion

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