Ryan,
You didn't mention your comment from the other thread:
Subversion does not offer that feature.
There is a branch of Subversion, called the owner-group-mode branch,
which attempts to offer this feature. However, it has not been
touched in about 2 years and is thus out of date.
http://svn.collab.net/viewvc/svn/branches/meta-data-versioning/
You may wish to look into FSVS which is based on Subversion and may
offer that feature.
http://fsvs.tigris.org/
On 8/15/07, Ryan Schmidt <subversion-2007b@ryandesign.com> wrote:
> On Aug 15, 2007, at 18:42, ying lcs wrote:
>
> > When I check in files to subversion (with executable. permission), and
> > then check them out again, they are no long executable.
> >
> > Can you please tell me if/how can i check the file permission when
> > checking in/out of subversion?
>
> In general, Subversion does not preserve file permissions.
>
> There is a special case for the executable bit, however. If a file is
> executable when checked into a Subversion repository, Subversion will
> add the svn:executable property to the file. On checkout, if a file
> has the svn:executable property, it will set the executable bit. You
> can also set the svn:executable property manually for files that do
> not already have it.
>
>
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>
Received on Thu Aug 16 04:36:50 2007