I might be overcomplicating things but in addition to syncing when you login, why not create some daemon that would get a signal from svn to synch. Basically when you commit from one machine, other machines currently online will be notified of the change and either notify the user or sync. If a computer is offline and then comes online, it will then sync. The other thing is have the same daemon listen for changes in a directory structure and commit changes automatically. I am a passively lazy person and I really don't feel like commiting every time i change something... if I have to speen 30 mins to code something that will save me 20 mins over a course of time, ill do it. I wonder if a project like this already exists. Like a snvfs? Just my 2 cents
On 9/22/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Fri, Sep 22, 2006 at 07:07:52PM -0700, Tracy R Reed wrote: > I second this. I have all of my stuff under version control and when I > want "my environment" on a new machine which consists of a ~/bin dir > with some scripts as well as .bashrc, .emacs, .vimrc files etc I just > check out onto the new machine. If I make a change I commit it and if I > want a change on a machine that I made and committed from another > machine I do an svn update. It works great. Why do I feel like this is something I should have done 6 years ago? :) cs -- [email protected] http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list
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