RE: Problem with adding files in SVN 1.8.0+. Is it in the tracker already?
From: JANIKOVIC Jan <jan.janikovic_at_power.alstom.com>
Date: Mon, 23 Dec 2013 11:58:10 +0000
Hello Bert,
Would these reproduction steps help? If there is a way how to get a log file, or any other way to help fixing this issue, please let me know:
Server installation: RHEL 4, Subversion svn, version 1.5.5
1. Repository updated
Request username and password
7. After third attempt to enter the login commit fails with following message:
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As for the tracker, adding the issue to it would help testers to see in which version of serf, or svn client the bug was fixed and then I, or other interested parties, could test the fix when it will be added to TortoiseSVN. We could benefit also from the history in one location. Furthermore at the beginning I spent some time to find the related discussion about this bug I believe that other passive users of Tortoise SVN would find it easier to see that something is being done with this issue and that there is no workaround present yet apart from downgrading. That just how I see it.
Kind regards
-----Original Message-----
> -----Original Message-----
What would it help any of us to add it to a tracker?
That doesn't magically solve this problem, does it?
What we need is a good report of the problem that makes it possible to fix the problem. If we have that information we can fix it directly, or we might (for different reasons) postpone fixing the problem. In that case it helps to add it to a tracker.
Just adding issues to a tracker just slows down fixing the actual problem.
Personally I'm quite easy to convince to fix an issue directly when somebody hands me the information to reproduce the problem they see.
If the issue is really important I'm even able to drop other work at hand trying to solve it. (Just compare the list traffic to the Subversion commits if you need some examples :)). In this case an issue number is perhaps nice for the changelog, but it doesn't really help either.
The best bug reports are just a few simple steps that show how any developer can reproduce and debug the problem. (Well, perhaps patches are even better... but we can't expect the average user to debug through the low level network implementations)
The information that the new serf changes the behavior is really interesting, but then you note that 'the commit fails'. There are at least
Bert
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