Will Ware wrote:
> and improvements that make it better than CVS, but I think the problem
> we are both having at the moment is due to server downtime, not
> deficiencies in CVS. Switching to Subversion wouldn't guarantee more
> server uptime.
Oh.. but in practice, it does!
SF's SVN is much more reliable.
It is the cvs service that keeps breaking down.
I do a lot of work for opende.sf.net and since this project switched
from cvs to svn, the reliability is so much better.
> Info about Subversion on Sourceforge
> http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=31070&group_id=1
>
> I think I'll need some time to wrap my brain around Subversion. It's
> one of those things I've intended to learn about for a while. I have
> no problem with migrating from CVS to Subversion but I am not prepared
> to do it immediately.
Ok,
There is a specific 'svn for cvs users' tutorial out there that may
help.
The basics are pretty simple: version nrs (revisions) are designated
to entire source trees. If you change a single README, the rev goes
up for the tree.
Commits are done on a collection of files. If you change a .h, a .c
and a README and commit in 1 go, the change is a single entity that
brings the tree to a new revision nr.
You typically work with the mainbranch of the repository, which is called
'trunk'.
Other than that, the cmds are very similar:
cvs co -> svn co
cvs commit -> svn commit
cvs update -> svn update
cvs update -n -> svn status
cvs annotate -> svn annotate
..etc..
Also: history is preserved when going from SF cvs to SF svn.
Bonus: passwds are only req'd when needed (committing) and not
for simple stuff like diff, update, annotate, etc.
bram
>
> Will Ware
>
>
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--
Bram Stolk, VR Engineer SARA, Amsterdam. tel +31 20 592 3000
"Windows is a 32-bit extension to a 16-bit graphical shell for an 8-bit
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