Philip Martin wrote:
>> 1) If there are no changes, you only see the "Head revision" - so I do
>> not know if there are any new revisions in the repository.
>
> If there are new revisions you see '*'. If you only see "Head
> revision" that means there are no new revisions.
Not if there are no files that had changes under the working directory
I ran the command in.
Do note that I want to see the revision number change even if it is
because of something committed to a branch somewhere.
>> 2) It takes an awfully lot more CPU time and goes through files,
>> compared to 'svn up' - or 'svn st -v README'.
>
> To determine if there are new revisions svn needs to contact the
> repository. That takes some, but not much, CPU time. It may take
> more real time if your repository is behind a slow network link,
> there's not much we can do about that.
Well right now, that "some, but not much" is 5 times more - and it
brings the total execution time of the command to the "too long to
wait" category on my laptop.
Ofcourse me having a slow laptop shouldn't probably matter that much
to you :) Though I intend on running svn on a Pentium 75 machine in a
not so long while.
-- Naked
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Received on Wed May 8 00:37:26 2002