On May 31, 2008, at 02:16, Kurt Federspiel wrote:
> I have a repository that stores source code written for a WinXP/
> 2003 application. We are in the process of porting to Linux, and
> want to set up a new repository to hold the ported code. The
> project and directory names are the same.
>
> So I have:
> /Repositories
> /Repositories/Win
> /Repositories/Win/xmlrpc
> /Repositories/Linux
> /Repositories/Win/xmlrpc
>
> /Repositories/Win and /Repositories/Linux were created with
> svnadmin. Whenever I try to svn add/update/commit to the /
> Repositories/Linux/xmlrpc, I get a revision around 226, which is
> (obviously) the Win Repository (since the Linux Repo is brand new)
>
> Am I being stupid? I want to keep the sources separate for now, so
> how do I add/update/commit to the /Linux Repository? Can someone
> please help me be unstupid??
>
> Thanks.
> Kurt The Noob.
>
> PS. For setting up an apache server, having one repository, and
> getting several clients running, SVN was the bomb; it took me about
> 80 minutes to do it. If only EVERTHING were this easy...hats off
> to the dev and support teams.
I strongly recommend you keep both versions of your product in a
single repository, since you cannot merge or copy between
repositories, only within a repository. Separate repositories should
only be used for projects or concepts which are totally separate from
one another. For example, I have one repository for source code, and
a second repository for music.
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Received on 2008-06-02 01:04:35 CEST