Subversion Questions
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
Yes, Rock Solid, No file corruption either.
espeir wrote:
- Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool?
Yes, It rules (slows down the explorer a bit but still best out there)
espeir wrote:
- What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
Never had to use, so can't help much here.
Master.. Master.. where are the dreams that i've been after... -- modified at 10:17 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006
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espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
Yes, Rock Solid, No file corruption either.
espeir wrote:
- Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool?
Yes, It rules (slows down the explorer a bit but still best out there)
espeir wrote:
- What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
Never had to use, so can't help much here.
Master.. Master.. where are the dreams that i've been after... -- modified at 10:17 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006
Do you know what the tool to convert from VSS is? I see vss2svnmigrate, vss2svn and vss2svn2 on Tigris.
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
Yes, it is completly stable with no file corruption. Since I have used it only in the linux world I can not answer the last two questions. John
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
- Yep, never had a problem with it. Have been using it since 1.0 with some pretty big repositories. 2) Yep, though Ankhsvn is nice too, now they have worked round Sisual Studio's moronic .directory problem. 3) Never used one, command line and tortoise is good enough for me. Might want to have a look at trac[^] too, it's a superb integrated bug tracking / project management / wiki tool for subversion. Ryan
"Michael Moore and Mel Gibson are the same person, except for a few sit-ups. Moore thought his cheesy political blooper reel was going to tell people how to vote. Mel thought that his little gay SM movie about his imaginary friend was going to help him get to heaven." - Penn Jillette
-- modified at 10:53 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
I started using SVN and Tortoise at home a few weeks back, and it's been good so far. BW
If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
-- Steven Wright -
I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
I've only used SVN from a developer side, never the admin side. Tortouise is pretty good, I have had some stability issues with it crashing when it isn't used but its not that bad. Matt Newman
Even the very best tools in the hands of an idiot will produce something of little or no value. - Chris Meech on Idiots -
I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
- Rock solid, never had any issues 2) TortouiseSVN is great the only issues I have ever had is sometime it changes the icons of files that are under its control (very strange). I have not experienced any explorer slowdown. 3) Command line! SVN was originally written for *nix, where the command line is where you do everything. It works well enough; I have a script that runs in the windows scheduler to do backups. Link to the subversion book, it’s a handy reference tool. Version Control with Subversion[^]
-- modified at 11:32 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006
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Do you know what the tool to convert from VSS is? I see vss2svnmigrate, vss2svn and vss2svn2 on Tigris.
espeir wrote:
I see vss2svnmigrate, vss2svn and vss2svn2 on Tigris.
I'd search/ask on the subversion mailing list. It is active and I've always seen quick responses.
I can imagine the sinking feeling one would have after ordering my book, only to find a laughably ridiculous theory with demented logic once the book arrives - Mark McCutcheon
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espeir wrote:
I see vss2svnmigrate, vss2svn and vss2svn2 on Tigris.
I'd search/ask on the subversion mailing list. It is active and I've always seen quick responses.
I can imagine the sinking feeling one would have after ordering my book, only to find a laughably ridiculous theory with demented logic once the book arrives - Mark McCutcheon
Thanks, I'll check that out.
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
- No problems, it manages all our code here at TSSG 2) It is 3) No idea. The command-line works fine. regards, Paul Watson Ireland Feed Henry!
eh, stop bugging me about it, give it a couple of days, see what happens.
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espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
Yes, Rock Solid, No file corruption either.
espeir wrote:
- Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool?
Yes, It rules (slows down the explorer a bit but still best out there)
espeir wrote:
- What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
Never had to use, so can't help much here.
Master.. Master.. where are the dreams that i've been after... -- modified at 10:17 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006
Monty2 wrote:
slows down the explorer a bit
:wtf::wtf::wtf: A bit??? It slows explorer down a bloody lot! :-D ___________________________________ Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us. My Blog [ITA] The ScrewTurn Software experiment
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
Subversion is fully stable, VSS is "relatively stable" (as long as you never get a write error, never share across a network, backup, validate, and repair your archives regularly), Subversion is self-verifying on the transmission, VSS is a transmit and pray.
espeir wrote:
- Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool?
It depends on what you are trying to do with it. I prefer Tortoise because I transitioned from TortoiseCVS, so it was easy. I know a few people who run off scripts so use the base Subversion command line stuff and never deal with GUIs. I can't speak for the 3rd. _________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
espeir wrote:
- Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption?
It does (or did) have problems with very long path names, like around 8KB and higher, and/or very deep directory trees (~200 and deeper). I have been able to crash it by creating such paths. The system tends to be prome to blue-screening at some point in time after that. I have not (yet) reported it so the SVN team. [edit - beyond that, I like SVN...! :)] Peace! -=- James
If you think it costs a lot to do it right, just wait until you find out how much it costs to do it wrong!
Avoid driving a vehicle taller than you and remember that Professional Driver on Closed Course does not mean your Dumb Ass on a Public Road!
DeleteFXPFiles & CheckFavorites (Please rate this post!) -- modified at 13:26 Tuesday 2nd May, 2006 -
I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
1. absolutely 2. We use Pushok SVN (based on Tortoise), which provides SCC. The integration with VS is fine. For compare, the Beyond Compare is the finest. 3. Use command line. IMHO
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I'm thinking of trying out Subversion instead of VSS and was wondering a couple of things... 1) Is it completely stable? e.g. Has anybody experienced any file corruption? 2) Is TortouiseVSN the best client tool? 3) What's the best GUI for Subversion administration (e.g. superversion, svnup, etc)?
a) Yes, it's really stable. Our repository is around 7 GB big, no problems! b) Maybe ;-) To have an easy way for usage - yes, it's really good. To make scheduled job (e. g. nightly hotcopy for backups and so on) cmd line is the better choice. Note: The slowdown of MS Explorer is extrem in case of "recusrive overlapped symbols". You should turn of this options. Then it's pretty fast c) never used something like that, sorry. BR PolarKreis