In all Unix like configuration files, the # means that line is a
comment. Often the value mentioned on the line is not the default, so
uncommenting the line will give you the other value.
With regards,
Nick Stolwijk
~Senior Java Developer~
iPROFS
Wagenweg 208
2012 NM Haarlem
T +31 23 547 6369
F +31 23 547 6370
I www.iprofs.nl
2011/5/24 Daniel Shahaf <d.s_at_daniel.shahaf.name>:
> Thorsten Schöning wrote on Tue, May 24, 2011 at 09:08:45 +0200:
>> Hello,
>>
>> we sync our repositories to a second server using svnsync sync and
>> today I wondered why a commit in the master with several MB in size is
>> only some kb in the synced slave. I made two commits with exactly the
>> same data in two different directories and the first commit was about
>> some MB in size, where the second was really small. In the revision
>> file of the second commit I found something like "text: 2638" where
>> 2638 is the first, bigger commit. Therefore I thought of rep-sharing
>> which sounds like it would work this way, but I didn't configured it.
>>
>
> Yes, rep-sharing works by pointing the text: lines at representations
> found in older commits.
>
>> To come to an end, is rep-sharing enabled by default? I did find a
>> several MB sized rep-cache.db in the repository, but fsfs.conf says
>> # enable-rep-sharing = false.
>>
>> Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
>>
>> Thorsten Schöning
>>
>> --
>> Thorsten Schöning
>> AM-SoFT IT-Systeme - Hameln | Potsdam | Leipzig
>>
>> Telefon: Potsdam: 0331-743881-0
>> E-Mail: tschoening_at_am-soft.de
>> Web: http://www.am-soft.de
>>
>> AM-SoFT GmbH IT-Systeme, Konsumhof 1-5, 14482 Potsdam
>> Amtsgericht Potsdam HRB 21278 P, Geschäftsführer: Andreas Muchow
>>
>
Received on 2011-05-24 13:01:14 CEST