Hi,

Am Feb 25, 2011 um 12:48 PM schrieb Dirk Reiners <[email protected]>:

> 
>    Hi Gerrit,
> 
> On 02/24/2011 06:33 PM, Gerrit Voß wrote:
>> 
>> It should not, if the cvs on sf is back and will work for a while
>> (does anybody know for how long)
> 
> From what I can tell there are no plans to stop supporting CVS. They 
> recommend 
> not using it for new stuff, but I can't see an end-of-life date for CVS.
> 
> The one thing that's not working right now is email from the SCM servers, but 
> that's true for git, too. Not sure if that's a general problems or just not 
> done 
> yet.

From what I read it seems a temporary problem that affects all scms right
now, some scripts/modules missing.


>> I do not see the need to keep the git
>> mirror around for longer, so I will push the changes back to sf and
>> remove it. And if it is back for good, do we really want to move 1.x to
>> a different scm. At least I would like to avoid having 1 and 2 as
>> different branches in the same repository if there is no technical
>> element that forces us to do so.
> 
> I would not have them as branches. SF supports mutliple repos, so we can have 
> separate repos for 1 and 2. Permissions can only be set for all, so we'll 
> have 
> to depend on people being resonable, but I don't see giving a lot of people 
> write access to the repo, especially with git.

Ah ok, missed that one.

> 
>> I still use cygwin so no experience with 'native' window tools. We had
>> some students use it and the only thing I encountered was to force it
>> to respect and keep the newlines, but there is a config switch
>> for .git/config somewhere.
> 
> That should be manageable.

The annoying part was that it had to be done locally and not as with
svn through server based properties.

>> IMHO we don't have to open the 'which dvcs' discussion, at least not
>> starting from the 'oh look there are others' level. If there is
>> a compelling technical reason to look into this fine, but otherwise I
>> would stick with git.
> 
> Agreed, let's keep the holy wars on topic (i.e. scenegraphs). ;)

or at least stick to such classics as emacs vs vi ;)

>> Workflow is a different story. As said I prefer a linear stable
>> history so I prefer to rebase/cherry-pick my branches back to head and
>> commit them from there as linear continuations. Merging with the detours
>> staying visible is not my taste (yet)
> 
> All for it. Github for the mess, SF for the clean, linear history where 
> nobody 
> ever commits buggy code. ;)
> 
> When do you want to move?

I'm ready to go, so as soon as the repo is created (I'm not in the admin list so
I can't right now) on sf I can push the complete thing (except branches, do we 
still need 
them ?). But these can move over later if needed with no problems.

I actually would like to do it asap as I want to cleanout the sandbox and than 
start merging 
toolbox changes back to the main tree. With git i can keep the correct comitter 
and
don't have to change the commit messages to attribute things correctly, little
less work ;)

bis denn
    gerrit
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