I want to continue using the repository I have locally. I just want to
send periodic versions to the remote repository that is available on
the internet.
From time to time I would commit a new revision to the remote which
would be the latest version on the local
On Apr 1, 2009, at 4:04 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
>>>>>> "Daniel" == Daniel Luis dos Santos <daniel.dlds_at_gmail.com>
>>>>>> writes:
>
> Daniel> Hello, I have a subversion repository on a local machine that
> Daniel> I use for development. I also want to commit to another
> Daniel> repository on a remote machine. ...
>
> Daniel> Is there an easier way ?
>
> What is the purpose of this setup?
>
> If you have a remote repository as a backup or mirror, then the answer
> is simple: use svnsync (in the background, periodically or every
> commit, your choice) to keep the mirror up to date.
>
> If the secondary repository has *different* content from the primary,
> but parts of it are common, that won't work. It's hard to tell what
> the requirement is.
>
> One way to do "two repositories that have partly common stuff" is to
> have three repositories: the third has the common stuff. That third
> is hosted at one of the two sites but mirrored (svnsync) to the
> other. Each of the other two (non-common) repositories references the
> common repository (its local copy) via svn external links.
>
> paul
>
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Received on 2009-04-01 17:48:59 CEST