Hi Jesus, list,
>In short, I need the transaction capabilities of a database
I got that impression. Since you are considering Oracle vs CVS, I take it cost is not
a great consideration? :)
How about this for a rough idea (other people can pitch in if they like):
1. Find a way to capture all t
On Fri, Mar 16, 2001 at 10:05:43AM +, Jesus M. Salvo Jr. wrote:
> Rob Helmer wrote:
> > Doing incremental backups with Amanda, dump, by scripting tar
> > or any other backup system is probably the way to go.
>
> In short, I need the transaction capabilities of a database ( going back
> to "cvs
In short, I need the transaction capabilities of a database ( going back
to "cvs tag" needing to be "all" or "none," not "some" in the event of
failure during the operation of "cvs tag" ... since tagging multiple
files are not atomic ) in a source control.
What I am looking at now is Oracle's iFS
Ah, ok, well you can check files out by date, but if that
revision was tagged after that date then you're going to get
tags.
Doing incremental backups with Amanda, dump, by scripting tar
or any other backup system is probably the way to go.
Can you explain why you need to be able to do this? Pe
I understand that, and the problem with that is you are restricted to at
least restoring from last night's backup.
I would like to be able to restore the state ( consistent and all ) of
the CVS repository to what it was an hour ago.
And the restore has to be consistent, in that if someone made
Hi Jesus,
Since they are just RCS files on the backend, you can just
create a tarball or use a common backup system ( I used to use
Arkeia for GNU/Linux, I was able to backup and restore the
archive without incident ).
I use tar to backup straight to tape on one of my servers, I've
never had a
I am thinking of using CVS as a repository for an internal process for a
client. The files are a combination of text and binary files.
However, they are under a penalty clause such that if they dont deliver
the data within the specified time in each day, they get penalised.
Therefore, restoring
