Re: Re[2]: Windows / Linux version

Good day,

Sorry, I forgot to mention that they're both using the ".svn" mode.

I have now tried using 1.4.3 for my windows ( so that both my windows and
linux use 1.4.3 ), updated my source, then switch the linux. After doing so,
I am now able to update my sources with no problems...not sure though if
that is the correct solution, because I am still encountering "Skipped '.'"
in some of my sources.

Steps to reproduce.
1. Boot to linux
2. use "svn update" on a source
* you will get an error message stating that you do not have permissions to
do so
3. use "sudo svn update" on that same source [ and enter your password ]

Expected Result:
* The source will be updated.

Actual Result:
* Skipped '.'

Note that if you remove step#2, there would be problem whatsoever. But if a
permission fails on a source, it seems that I can no longer access it via
svn.

Any ideas?

Thanks,
Franz

Dmitry Y. Labutin wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Saturday, May 19, 2007, 9:18:51 PM, you wrote:
>
> Try check 'Use "_svn" instead of ".svn" directories' in General
> settings in TortoiseSVN or the same settings in your client.
>
> --
> Dmitry Labutin
> dmitry@incub.ru
>
>
>
>> I have a similar problem to this.
>
>> I have subversion 1.4.2 in my windows and I used that to checkout a
>> source.
>> Then i switched to my kubuntu ( fiesty fawn ) and tried to update that
>> source with my subversion 1.4.3, and it complained that svn: '.' is not a
>> working copy.
>
>> Any ideas why?
>
>> Thanks,
>> Franz
>
>
>> CompuChip wrote:
>>>
>>> Hello.
>>>
>>> I have a dual boot Ubuntu / XP Home system with a shared FAT partition
>>> for
>>> my data files. I'd like to check out my SVN repository to this shared
>>> partition from my server and use it in both OSes. Whenever I perform an
>>> operation (like commit) on Windows though, appearantly it converts the
>>> working copy into some Linux incompatible form, because when I boot into
>>> Ubuntu afterwards and try to do anything with the working copy I get a
>>> message about the client being too old. Obviously, I've checked that I
>>> have the most recent version on both OSes.
>>>
>>> Is it actually possible to do this, or do I just make a checkout on my
>>> Windows disk, and one on my Linux disk, and use the remote repo to synch
>>> them? (That would work, but would be a little inefficient and won't help
>>> me when I don't have a connection to the server and want to switch
>>> OSes).
>>>
>>> Kind regards
>>>
>>> Michael.
>
>
>
>
>
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