On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 6:42 PM, Richard Hipp d...@sqlite.org wrote:
I keep most of my Fossil repos in a common directory: ~/www/repos. I
currently have 64 of them sitting there.
A tip for those _not_ using their own web server (e.g. for those using CGI
over apache): keep your repos OUT of
On 2/10/15, Jeff Rogers dv...@diphi.com wrote:
Hi all,
There aren't a lot of restrictions on where to name and locate
repository files, but I was wondering what the common practices are.
I keep most of my Fossil repos in a common directory: ~/www/repos. I
currently have 64 of them sitting
Hi all,
There aren't a lot of restrictions on where to name and locate
repository files, but I was wondering what the common practices are.
On the repository naming, I used to call my repositories
projectname.fsl, but the auto-index mode of operation expects them to
be called
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 12:24 PM, Jeff Rogers dv...@diphi.com wrote:
So what I'm thinking about is instead:
$ cd ~/dev/
$ fossil clone http://whatever/projectname ~/fossil_repos/projectname.
fossil
$ mkdir projectname
$ cd projectname
$ fossil open ~/fossil_repos/projectname.fossil
I use
On Tue, 10 Feb 2015 18:24:21 +0100, Jeff Rogers dv...@diphi.com wrote:
Hi all,
There aren't a lot of restrictions on where to name and locate
repository files, but I was wondering what the common practices are.
On the repository naming, I used to call my repositories
projectname.fsl, but
I keep all my fossils in /mnt/museum/ and then I clone each fossil to
the place it is needed, with a working directory below it. The
/mnt/museum directory is on a separate disk to my working disk, so
with auto-sync I get free backups. Having all fossils in one directory
makes for easier off-box
Richard Hipp wrote I keep most of my Fossil repos in a common directory:
~/www/repos. I currently have 64 of them sitting there.
What are you holding out on us?!
1. sqlite
2. sqlite - super awesome next
3. fossil
4. tcl editor - nsa proof
5. hal 2.0 - AI that scares Gates, Hawking and Musk
6. ..
7 matches
Mail list logo