[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I of course set up subversion locally, duh and now I gather there is no way to
add users.
I put the repository on the companies remote server, to get this working must I
have a server installed there?
No.
There are two courses of action you can take. One is to install a
subversion server on the remote machine. This can be a standalone
server, or something running as part of Apache. I actually believe that
this list is non-exhaustive of the types of services SVN offers.
Another option, which is the only I usually opt for, is to create a new
group (say, "SVN"), and then:
cd svnroot
chgrp -R svn db
find db -type d -exec chmod g+s \{\} \;
chmod -R g+w db
After you do that, any member of the group "svn" can use the svn+ssh
protocol (assuming svn and ssh are installed on the machine) to perform
SVN actions on the repository.
Right now the problems I see are that while each of us can update and commit we
don't see each others work.
Hmm.
In what way does your coworker connect to your repository? What DB type
did you choose (bdb or fsfs)?
What must I do to get this working?
Since Shlomi brought up the matter of payed consulting, we offer
commercial SVN support as well.
Shachar
--
Shachar Shemesh
Lingnu Open Source Consulting ltd.
Have you backed up today's work? http://www.lingnu.com/backup.html
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