I've got a bunch of Fossil repositories which I back up by doing:
fossil pull
fossil config pull all
I am now also encrypting the repos after backing up, and putting the
encrypted files on "Ubuntu One" for off-site failsafe backup.
The problem I am trying to solve is that I do NOT want to "sync
You can place the fsl files directly in your ubuntu1 folder (or dropbox,
or whatever) and serve them from there.
- stephan beal
http://wanderinghorse.net/home/stephan/
http://gplus.to/sgbeal
On Mar 21, 2012 5:02 PM, "Ron Aaron" wrote:
> I've got a bunch of Fossil repositories which I back up
Certainly I could, but that means that my fsl files are put there as-is,
and I want them encrypted before putting up there. It also means that
the fsl files will always be synched, even if nothing actually changes,
which is what I want to avoid.
On 03/21/2012 06:32 PM, Stephan Beal wrote:
>
> You
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 6:06 PM, Ron Aaron wrote:
> Certainly I could, but that means that my fsl files are put there as-is,
> and I want them encrypted before putting up there. It also means that
> the fsl files will always be synched, even if nothing actually changes,
> which is what I want to
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 13:25, Stephan Beal wrote:
>
> i don't know about Ubuntu1, but dropbox synchronizes only the bytes which
> changed, so the sync is really fast. There is, however, still a couple
> caveats with this approach (sorry for my brevity earlier - i was on my
> phone):
>
True, but
On 03/21/2012 08:06 PM, Leo Razoumov wrote:
> True, but does not help if your file is encrypted. You change a single
> byte of your plain-text-file and your encrypted version changes
> entirely.
Precisely so. And I don't want to encrypt and synch the file, unless it
has changed in a meaningful wa
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 14:53, Ron Aaron wrote:
> On 03/21/2012 08:06 PM, Leo Razoumov wrote:
>> True, but does not help if your file is encrypted. You change a single
>> byte of your plain-text-file and your encrypted version changes
>> entirely.
>
> Precisely so. And I don't want to encrypt and
On 03/21/2012 09:18 PM, Leo Razoumov wrote:
> Poor man's way of figuring it out is to capture the output from fossil
> pull (or fossil push) command, parse it and if all numbers of
> transfered artifacts and deltas are zero than nothing changed.
That will not work in this case, because I do not do
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 8:40 PM, Ron Aaron wrote:
> So what I am looking for is a way to take a 'snapshot' of a repo, and
> determine if the new version of that repo is actually different, even
> though I may have done multiple "pulls" in between checks.
>
Doesn't the timeline reveal if anything
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 10:17 PM, Stephan Beal wrote:
> Doesn't the timeline reveal if anything meaningful was changed? Could you
> not query the timeline (e.g. via scripting fossil json timeline...)?
>
>
Or, more simply:
~> echo $(fossil fossil timeline -n 1) | cut -d'[' -f 2 | cut -d']' -f1
478
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 17:17, Stephan Beal wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 8:40 PM, Ron Aaron wrote:
>>
>> So what I am looking for is a way to take a 'snapshot' of a repo, and
>> determine if the new version of that repo is actually different, even
>> though I may have done multiple "pulls" in
Any changes in configuration will not show-up in timeline.
> - Original Message -
> From: Leo Razoumov
> Sent: 03/22/12 02:54 AM
> To: Fossil SCM user's discussion
> Subject: Re: [fossil-users] How can I determine if a repository has actually
> changed?
>
&g
OK, I've come up with a small bash script to get an 'id' which I can use
to detect changes in a repo. Save the following to "fossilid" and make
it executable:
if [ ! -f "$1" ]
then
echo "fossilid needs the name of the repository to 'id'"
exit 1
fi
configsha=`fossil config export all -R $
Sorry, the "$2" needs to be a "$1" -- that was a finger-flub on my part
On 03/22/2012 09:13 AM, Ron Aaron wrote:
> OK, I've come up with a small bash script to get an 'id' which I can use
> to detect changes in a repo. Save the following to "fossilid" and make
> it executable:
>
> if [ ! -f "$1"
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