His information indicates he is using CollabNet Subversion Edge and this has automatic log rotation and cleanup by default.
Sent from my iPhone On Oct 28, 2010, at 10:46 PM, Nico Kadel-Garcia <nka...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Thu, Oct 28, 2010 at 8:48 PM, Mark Phippard <markp...@gmail.com> wrote: >> That is your Apache access log. There are just a lot of requests happening. >> Logs are rotated daily, just delete them after a day. >> >> Sent from my iPhone > > Only if it's configured correctly. For people who build their own > "apache", also now known as "httpd", they need to remember to rotate > these logs. Packages such as .deb and RPM typically have the log > rotation setups built in, but I've seen people decide to de-activate > log rotation "to keep it forever", much as Subversion has no > gracefully way to entirely delete old branches from the repository > "because source control should never discard things!". > > The reality is that occasionally making a break point and making a > clean start, whether with code or with logs, can be very helpful to > keep from having to deal with a lot of stale, useless old material. > >> On Oct 28, 2010, at 8:42 PM, Taro Fukunaga <taro4cy...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Hi, I am experimenting with svnsync with a repository that has a lot of >>> changes. I found that svnsync creates very large log files in >>> access_<date>.log. Is there a way to turn off this logging? I find that the >>> disk space consumed by this log file is really big. >>> >>> Thanks for any help. >>> >>> My environment: >>> OS: Centos 5.5 on an i386 >>> Software: CollabNet Subversion 1.3.0-1621.49 (hence the svnsync comes with >>> this) >>> >>> >>
