Enrico asked:
> Could it be that certain files spent parts of their historical lifetime
> inside the ignored paths ?
I left out one possibly important piece of information: My initial 'git
svn fetch' used '-r' to "cauterize" the history, both because there is a lot of
it (almost 12 yea
> The problem is that the 'ignore-paths' approach sometimes
> misses commits during a fetch, and then at some later time
> will "realize" it and squash those changes onto some other,
> unrelated commit. (I've never seen this happen with the
> per-subdir 'fe
My company has a fairly large SVN repository, and I'm running into a
bug with git-svn where some revisions aren't being fetched.
The repository has a standard trunk/tags/branches layout, but there are
some top-level directories under trunk/ that clearly don't belong in Git, and
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