When you consider moving to SVN, you need to take the following into
account:

If you are behind a firewall, and the firewall does not allow DAV access you
won't be able to access the source repository.

This issue can be resolved if the SVN server allows traffic on a port
besides port 80, most SVN servers allow traffic on port 81 to help with this
issue. Right now, the Apache SVN repository only allows traffic on port 80,
so this is a problem.

If you use Eclipse as your CVS client, you might want to check out the
equivalent for SVN, last I checked the tool was not as mature.

You can get around this issue by using the excellent TortoiseSVN tool,
unless of course you are a command line junkie, in which case you will right
at home with the stock tools.

+0: non-binding (I would wait until the Apache infrastructure matures and
the Eclipse tools mature.)

By the way, is there an Apache mailling regarding the Infrastructure that I
could petition for an extra port opening for the SVN server?

Richard

-----Original Message-----
From: Knut Wannheden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, May 20, 2005 8:18 AM
To: [email protected]; Howard Lewis Ship
Subject: Re: [VOTE] Convert to Subversion

On 5/20/05, Howard Lewis Ship <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think its getting to be the right time to move HiveMind to
> Subversion. It's part of the plan at Jakarta that all projects
> eventually be under SVN. Following a succesful vote here, we'll
> request that Apache Infrastructure make the conversion.
> 

That sounds like a plan!

Knut Wannheden: +1 (binding)

--knut

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