If I check out and work on a project I know that the .svn dir contains "stuff" related to the subversion system. But is it like with GIT that it contains "everything"? I.e. all older revisions too?
The reason I ask is that I was looking at svn log in order to figure out how to see what had happened earlier on the project. There are two different ways: 1) Connect to the server and get the log info: svn log -v <URL> 2) Run the command in the working copy dir: svn log -v I don't know if the second incarnation will only get whatever I have done myself when working on the project or if it somehow can show the complete log history. All projects I have on my system I originated myself so it is not possible to check (unless I check out some opensource project from the internet of course). When I tested on my project both versions resulted in the same output, but then the project was started by me so I obviously have all of the data on my PC (provided svn saves it inside .svn of course). -- Bo Berglund Developer in Sweden
