Op za, 02-04-2005 te 07:35 -0800, schreef Andrew Wilcox: > So the first thing I'd try is to put everything into an archive, and > see if it worked fast enough for me.
I will try this. However, I got some amazing performance difference between ext3 and reiserFS. On another source-tree, much smaller than the one I'm working with now. Here is the output: [EMAIL PROTECTED] crm-arch]$ find -type f | wc -l 9824 On ext3 a time tla changes takes about 300 seconds (not only in the first run). reiserfs does the same thing in 11 seconds the first time, 7 seconds the second time. I don't know how this relates to NTFS, because at the company, we primary use windows (2K, 2003). > * one that tracks code from your software vendor > * one for all of your own developments Sounds good > * Have a branch off of the software vendor tree to track your > customizations Is this a branch to merge the changes in the other arch-project? > * CORE and the the site categories are simple subdirectories within > the second arch project > > * Have separate branches for testing and production Yes, would perfectly work > Yes, "working with little projects" is an excellent approach. And you > can have a branch for each and every little project. Branches in arch > are cheap and easy. It costs nothing to have lots of them. Well, here's a little problem. There are a lot of tasks that require direct attention. Working ad-hoc requires you to switch often from development project. It would cost a lot of diskspace if I need every dev-project I'm working on checked out, so I have multiple working copies. Or is it possible to work on development branch A, do some changes, switch to dev-branch B, do some changes, commit B, merge with test, switch back to dev-branch A. Does A still have the modified files? > I hope this helps, It did, but I still have a few things I need to get clear. I will think it through. Kind regards, -- Dick Knol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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