On Saturday 27 November 2010, George Workman wrote:
I have confirmed that svnserve is up and running as a daemon. I'm able to
use it locally (on the server itself) and I am also able to connect to the
repository using Tortoise SVN from a Windows Vista machine by using the
svn+ssh method.
* Stephen Connolly:
Have you considered doing a binary search to find the revision that it was
deleted in?
svn ls .../t...@2
Exists
svn ls .../t...@head
No such file in revision 50002
svn ls .../t...@25002
Exists
svn ls .../t...@37502
No such file
svn ls .../t...@31252
Exists, etc
Hi,
For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is there any
way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my files?
BR
DJ
Institute for Infocomm Research disclaimer: This email is confidential and
may be privileged. If you are not the intended
On 29-11-2010 10:18, He Dajiang wrote:
For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is there any
way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my files?
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
-Original Message-
From: Les Mikesell
On 11/28/10 12:28 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
4. Quite (un)surprisingly, my intent is to actually find revision,
in which the destruction was made. Because, quite (un)surprisingly,
I don't know that.
I'd like to be able to see the future too -
From: Johan Corveleyn
I'm not sure. But there is another alternative: while we wait for
FS-NG (or another solution like you propose), one could implement the
slow algorithm within the current design. Just automating what a
user (or script) currently does when looking for this information,
On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 08:28:13AM -0800, George Workman wrote:
Hi,
I have confirmed that svnserve is up and running as a daemon. I'm able to
use
it locally (on the server itself) and I am also able to connect to the
repository using Tortoise SVN from a Windows Vista machine by using
On Monday 29 Nov 2010, Piotr Kabacinski wrote:
On 29-11-2010 10:18, He Dajiang wrote:
For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is
there any way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my
files?
If you are able to create dedicated partition you
so I have changed the authentication realm of my repository - this rather small
change causes apache to make users re-authenticate against this realm.
now my buildbot triggered svnsync task fails because of this realm change -
despite the fact that I tell it to always trust the server certs
Dear all,
I am new to the list, so please allow me to ask a [maybe] beginner's
question.
I would like to get the SWIG bindings for svn-python, using Python 2.7
and SVN 1.6.13/15
I understood that unless someone already build them somewhere (couldn't
find them) I could build them
On 11/29/2010 4:23 AM, Ludwig, Michael wrote:
4. Quite (un)surprisingly, my intent is to actually find revision,
in which the destruction was made. Because, quite (un)surprisingly,
I don't know that.
I'd like to be able to see the future too - but unfortunately, neither
subversion nor I can
On 11/29/2010 12:50 PM, Campbell Allan wrote:
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
http://www.hypersphere.org/personal/svn.shtml
With some pretty important drawbacks, the no diff/conflict resolution would be
a dealbreaker for me
With
-Original Message-
From: Les Mikesell
On 11/29/2010 4:23 AM, Ludwig, Michael wrote:
4. Quite (un)surprisingly, my intent is to actually find
revision, in which the destruction was made. Because, quite
(un)surprisingly, I don't know that.
I'd like to be able to see the future
On 11/29/2010 11:45 AM, Ludwig, Michael wrote:
I'd like to be able to see the future too - but
unfortunately, neither subversion nor I can do that.
From the user's perspective, it's most definitely not the
future he's asking Subversion to show, but the past.
Yes he is, because he is
On 11/29/2010 11:21 AM, Piotr Kabaciński wrote:
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
http://www.hypersphere.org/personal/svn.shtml
With some pretty important drawbacks, the no diff/conflict resolution
would be
a dealbreaker for me
With
On 11/27/2010 2:56 PM, Edward Ned Harvey wrote:
From: Les Mikesell [mailto:lesmikes...@gmail.com]
I think a delete doesn't appear in a file's history - the file just no
longer
appears in subsequent revisions. However a delete is a change in the
containing
directory. Does 'svn log -v' on the
Absolutely NOTHING will work if a person has physical access to the
server. You simply have to trust whoever is running the computer
for you. How would you know that he did not swap out the entire
computer? You'd think your data is encrypted but. What if he has
replaced system software or is
Hello,
We have a default install of Subversion software and our users are
requesting Authentication be setup for our Developers Domain group and a
Domain group in another sister domain.
We have no idea how to do this to disable everyone from having access
which they do now and only give
On Tue, Nov 30, 2010 at 1:12 AM, Patrick Brennan
patrick.bren...@zaisgroup.com wrote:
Hello,
We have a default install of Subversion software and our users are
requesting Authentication be setup for our Developers Domain group and a
Domain group in another sister domain.
We have no
Thanks but is there any way to do this in a windows environment like
using Active Directory users computers or is this only ldap dos
commands?
Thanks
Patrick J. Brennan
ZAIS Group, LLC
2 Bridge Avenue, Suite 322
Red Bank, New Jersey 07701
Phone: (732) 450-7445
On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 2:42 PM, Patrick Brennan
patrick.bren...@zaisgroup.com wrote:
Hello,
We have a default install of Subversion software and our users are
requesting Authentication be setup for our Developers Domain group and a
Domain group in another sister domain.
What is a default
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