On September 21, 2010 12:08:49 pm Kevin Grittner wrote:
> Andrew Dunstan <and...@dunslane.net> wrote:
> > Basically, AIUI, you have to move the old repo aside and freshly
> > clone the new repo.
>
> I was assuming that, but it's good to have confirmation. What about
> my repo at
>
> http://git.postgresql.org/gitweb?p=users/kgrittn/postgres.git ?
>
> Can that be reset to a copy of the new repo? (Or is that not really
> beneficial?)
>
> > I haven't migrated my development trees yet, but I'm planning on
> > simply applying a diff from the old repo to a newly created branch
> > in the new repo. However, that does mean losing the private commit
> > history.
>
> Yeah, I'd really rather not lose that.
>
> > I'm not sure much can be done about that, unless you migrate each
> > commit separately, which could be painful.
>
> Perhaps. I might be able to use grep and sed to script it, though.
> Right now I think I'd be alright to just pick off commits where the
> committer was myself or Dan Ports. My bash-fu is tolerably good for
> such purposes.
>
> > Maybe some of the git gurus have better ideas, though.
>
> I'm all ears. ;-)
>
> -Kevin
Here's a quick and easy way to move dev history to a new repo:
$ cd postgresql.old
$ git checkout yourbranch
# stream your commits into a "patch mailbox"
$ git format-patch --stdout master..HEAD > patches.mbox
# switch to the new repo
$ cd ../postgresql
# create a branch if not already
$ git checkout -b yourbranch
# apply the "patch mailbox"
$ git am ../postgresql.old/patches.mbox
That should do the trick. Your dev history will be kept.
Elvis
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