On 1/9/07, Gregory Shimansky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This pretty much reminds me of what GIT is capable of doing and how it was used internally in Intel. You are building a chain of commits into a local repository, then create a patch which includes all changes in this chain. I am very curious about one aspect of this practice. If in the main repository in SVN some files affected by your chain of commits are changed, how hard it is to merge changes from the main latest revision of SVN repository with the chain that you've built locally, based on some earlier previous SVN revision?
It is trivial to do this under svk. I actually do the synchronization with remote repo, merging into local branches and updating working copys in separate steps but I believe you can do it in one step via either "svk up -sm" or "svk pull" in a working copy. -- Cheers, Peter Donald
