svn-1.6.x, serf: Error running context: Internal error.

2011-04-25 Thread rupert.thurner
i've a checked out, without externals, not using serf:
https://gar.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/gar/csw/mgar/

and get a:

$ svn up --ignore-externals
svn: Error running context: Internal error

this is on solaris, after switching to serf in ~/.subversion. i am not
sure if this should work without problems, or such a failure could be
expected. what makes me not so sure about this is e.g. the editor
drive order. see also [1][2][3]. the client is v 1.6.15, and the
server, sourceforge, is 1.6.9.

[1] http://svn.haxx.se/dev/archive-2009-05/0531.shtml.
[2] http://subversion.tigris.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=3831, marked
as fixed
[3] http://subversion.tigris.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=2932

rupert


How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu

2011-04-25 Thread richard Cavell
Hi everyone. I'm developing a program on Ubuntu 10.10. The directory in which 
my project lives is part of my PATH. The executable that is built is called 
'autobot'.

 I type:

 ln autobot a
 a

 (And my program runs correctly).

 svn add a
 svn propset svn:executable ON a
 svn ci -m Create shortcut

 Now on my OS X box, with the current directory set to the project directory, 
and with that directory also being a part of PATH (although it is not named 
identically to the Ubuntu one), I type:

 svn up
 a

 And I get:

 -bash: /source/Autobot/autobotwiki/a: cannot execute binary file

 ls -l a gives me:

 -rwxrwxrwx 1 richard admin 55295 26 Apr 10:33 a

 The same thing happens if I create the link on OS X and try to run it under 
Ubuntu. So how do I do this?

 Richard


Re: How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu

2011-04-25 Thread David Chapman

(moving top posting to bottom)




- Original Message -

From: richard Cavell

Sent: 04/26/11 10:36 AM

To: users@subversion.apache.org

Subject: How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu


Hi everyone.  I'm developing a program on Ubuntu 10.10.  The 
directory in which my project lives is part of my PATH.  The 
executable that is built is called 'autobot'.


I type:

ln autobot a
a

(And my program runs correctly).

svn add a
svn propset svn:executable ON a
svn ci -m Create shortcut

Now on my OS X box, with the current directory set to the project 
directory, and with that directory also being a part of PATH 
(although it is not named identically to the Ubuntu one), I type:


svn up
a

And I get:

-bash: /source/Autobot/autobotwiki/a: cannot execute binary file

ls -l a gives me:

-rwxrwxrwx  1 richard  admin  55295 26 Apr 10:33 a

The same thing happens if I create the link on OS X and try to run it 
under Ubuntu.  So how do I do this?


Richard




On 4/25/2011 7:38 PM, richard Cavell wrote:
Further experimentation shows that symbolic links work (ln -s autobot 
a for the first command).  Are hard links supposed to work?


Richard



The hard link simply creates a new name for the file, which is probably 
operating system dependent (you didn't describe the build process 
completely).  Subversion won't know the difference between the name 
autobot and the name a; each will look like an ordinary file.  A 
symbolic link, however, is a different object type and Subversion can 
store it as such.


Try this:

ln autobot a1
ln -s autobot a2
ls -l

The link count for autobot and a1 will be 2; each name references the 
same file on disk.  The symbolic link, however, is a pointer to a name.  
You can replace the file autobot without affecting a2, but if you 
replace autobot (rm autobot; make autobot) you will find that the 
connection between autobot and a is broken.


--
David Chapman dcchap...@acm.org
Chapman Consulting -- San Jose, CA



Re: How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu

2011-04-25 Thread Ryan Schmidt
On Apr 25, 2011, at 22:27, David Chapman wrote:
 On 4/25/2011 7:38 PM, richard Cavell wrote:
 Further experimentation shows that symbolic links work (ln -s autobot a for 
 the first command).  Are hard links supposed to work?
 
 The hard link simply creates a new name for the file, which is probably 
 operating system dependent (you didn't describe the build process completely).

Yes he did:

 From: richard Cavell
 Sent: 04/26/11 10:36 AM
 To: users@subversion.apache.org
 Subject: How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu
 
 Hi everyone.  I'm developing a program on Ubuntu 10.10.  The directory in 
 which my project lives is part of my PATH.  The executable that is built is 
 called 'autobot'.
 
 I type:
 
 ln autobot a



 Subversion won't know the difference between the name autobot and the name 
 a; each will look like an ordinary file.  A symbolic link, however, is a 
 different object type and Subversion can store it as such.

That's correct, and that was the problem. I was reading Richard's message 
trying to figure out why it wasn't working, and it's exactly that Subversion 
doesn't (can't) realize a hardlink is a link. Use symlinks if you want to store 
them in the repository as links.





Re: How to create a link that works between OS X and Ubuntu

2011-04-25 Thread richard Cavell
The link count for autobot and a1 will be 2; each name references the same file 
on disk. The symbolic link, however, is a pointer to a name. You can replace 
the file autobot without affecting a2, but if you replace autobot (rm autobot; 
make autobot) you will find that the connection between autobot and a is broken.
 Aha. Gotcha. Yes, I want a symbolic link then, since my program will be 
rebuilt over and over.

 Richard