So first things first, it sounds like a workaround would be just to make a tarball and get from that. Let's look a bit deeper:
On Mon, Jul 06, 2009 at 21:27:02 -0400, Thomas Hartman wrote: > thart...@ubuntu:~/patch-tag-dev>darcs changes | wc -l > 2210 Could I get a darcs show repo on that? > I can successfully perform this action if pushing to a virgin local > repo, takes about a minute. That's interesting. It's the same action whether remote or local. Darcs push basically creates a patch bundle and performs darcs apply. So if it works locally, then an explanation like "darcs apply chokes on the large bundle" is likely not correct. I wonder why pushing remotely should make a difference. If I remember correctly, we do something that amounts to cat all-your-patches.dpatch | ssh patch-tag.com "darcs apply --repodir /foo" Let's test this out. Could you darcs send -O a patch to an empty repo? What happens if you then apply that bundle? What happens when you scp it over and then apply it by hand? > I can also push to patch-tag server if I > wipe history and push just the files as a first commit. Does darcs put fare any better? > If any of the darcs devs would like to have access to the patch tag > repo to reproduce this themselves the are welcome. Let's see how you do with the above first. Thanks, -- Eric Kow <http://www.nltg.brighton.ac.uk/home/Eric.Kow> PGP Key ID: 08AC04F9
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