Hi people,
I've been working on a 'subversion replacement' for the last 5 ish
years called 'simple http file sync' (shttpfs), a centralized version
control system for binary files.
SHTTPFS was created to manage changes to a lot of binary image and
video files across multiple computers. The nature
I used to use SVN to store and version binary image files, and the
storage bloat of duplicating all of them in a checkout became unlivable.
I asked about fixing this problem in SVN at the time, and it went
nowhere. After trying numerous other tools and having nothing work
reliably I ended up wr
I second the advice to use git, unless you are working with a lot of
binary files.
On 01/11/17 14:38, Daniel Shahaf wrote:
Eckard Klotz wrote on Tue, 31 Oct 2017 18:56 +0100:
C:\Project...>*svnsync initialize https://.../p/moritz/Archive_SVN/
file:///C:/Project/.../Archiev --disable-locking
> Mine uses Subversions WebDAV as is.
What is subversions WebDAV interface like to work with?
>> * Atomic file system operations through journaling.
> I've no server side beyond Subversion.
The journaling system was mostly needed on the client. During a
'checkout' any file being placed in the lo
just over 1000 lines of python and a good chunk of that is a
journaling file-system interface.
On 27 September 2017 at 12:16, Stefan Sperling wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 27, 2017 at 06:01:33AM -0500, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>>
>> On Sep 26, 2017, at 13:13, Robert Hickman wrote:
>>
&
Hello,
I tend to work on projects with a large amount of binary data along
with source code and need to track them together. To this date
Subversion is the only tool that I've used which handles this
dependably. That being said I have one major issue with it - the last
time I used SVN it stored tw
