On Thu, 2002-10-10 at 04:56, Morten Ludvigsen wrote:
> I see we are thinking along the same lines :-)
>
> My thought is to have information on which files should be accessible in
> an XML file "files.xml" (under SVN of course):
>
> <?xml version="1.0"?>
> <files xmlns="http://twops.dk/files/1.0">
> <dir name="/">
> <file name="slam.html">
> <active from="20020801T0000" to="20020831" tag="/version/23" />
> <active from="20020901T0000" to="infinity" tag="/version/25" />
> </file>
> <dir name="images">
> <file name="bam.gif">
> <active from="20020801T0000" to="20020831" tag="/version/23" />
> <active from="20020901T0000" to="infinity" tag="/version/25" />
> </file>
> </dir>
> </dir>
> </files>
>
> When a change is commited to this file it is immediately svn-updated on
> any servers that need it (or it could be accessed through HTTP).
> I would probably have a branch for test and production:
>
> [Repository]/releases/trunk/files.xml
> [Repository]/releases/test/files.xml
> [Repository]/releases/prod/files.xml
>
> One would only edit files.xml in the trunk, and copy it to test or prod when needed.
> So the production site would use files.xml from [Repository]/files/prod/files.xml.
> The version numbers in files.xml are not revision numbers (i know that now :-).
> So when the server needs slam.html the tag is looked up in files.xml. If it
> already has that version of slam.html in cache it can use that, knowing that
> it has not changed. This is especially important if further processing is needed
> (ex. an XSLT transformation) before it is served to the user.
>
> Any thoughts?
VERY interesting... I hadn't thought of something like that. (I've not
used XML yet very much. :)) You might even be able to use it to
automatically create a tarball/release package to be deployed across
multiple servers if you're using a farm. HMMM....
> > The more I play with SVN, the more AMAZED I am at it's potential!
> > Whoever decided to use WebDAV and Apache is a GENIUS! :)
>
> I agree - also SVN is portable, handles binary files (ever tried that with CVS?) and is free :-)
>
GAH! PLEASE do NOT remind me! LMAO (In other words, yes I DID try that
with CVS. It umm was NOT fun! LOL)
I just LOVE how SVN handles it. IE the images checked in with NO
problems at all. :)
> Regards,
>
> Morten Ludvigsen
> 2-People Software
> Denmark
--
Jeff Stuart <jstuart@computer-city.net>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: dev-unsubscribe@subversion.tigris.org
For additional commands, e-mail: dev-help@subversion.tigris.org
Received on Thu Oct 10 18:15:45 2002