10.08.05
Subversion RC
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To setup up svn on the server:
$ svnadmin create –fs-type fsfs /path/to/repos
Originally I created the svn as a berkley db, but changed it b/c the db requires a posix compliant file system. So it won’t work over nfs. Here is some propaganda for fsfs. To convert the db type after the fact:
svnadmin dump /path/to/old/repos > repos.dmp
svnadmin load /path/to/new/repos < repos.dmp
Other commands I used to get started using svn over ssh:
#check out the new repository
svn checkout svn+ssh://me@myserver.com/path/to/repos/trunk .
#import local files into the repository
svn import /local/path svn+ssh://me@myserver.com/path/to/repos/trunk
#directly create a directory on the svn server
svn mkdir svn+ssh://me@myserver.com/path/to/repos/trunk/new_directory
svn does solve a number of short comming of cvs. However, it still follows the same centralized server model and thus is hard to manage on networks with poor network connectivity. Currently I am waiting to see what direction Linus takes the Linux kernal development (which inherenttly involves distributed repository client model).
A second concern of mine is how subversion supports binaries. By their very nature, binary files are not easily monitored into revision control. Typically though, binary files are not changed very often. If they are, I probably would not care for the older versions. For these files, I have been looking for more of a file repository than a revision control source.
Another useful tool is the distributed file synchronization tool Unison.