>>>>> "Chak" == Chak <r_chakra@yahoo.com> writes:
Chak> Suppose a SVN client's PC has the time set to 17:34, and the
Chak> time on the SVN server PC is 17:29 , when the client commits a
Chak> file to the server. Another client whose time is in synch with
Chak> the server (17:29) tries to soon update his WC - will he miss
Chak> the file checked in by the first client, since the first user's
Chak> timestamp is out of sync ? I had a case where a file committed
Chak> by client 1 (PC time - 17:34) was not getting updated to client
Chak> 2 (PC time - 17:29). I am just guessing this time difference to
Chak> be the problem. Is it so ?
No. Subversion uses revision numbers, not time stamps, to tell
whether the repository has changed.
When you do a commit, a new revision is generated. When you do an
update, the client checks if the highest revision on the server is
higher than the revisions it has in the working directory. If yes, it
brings them over.
The time shouldn't matter at all.
paul
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Received on Fri Dec 16 16:10:23 2005