Hi Marc, > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Marc Kleine-Budde > Sent: Friday, July 20, 2007 8:49 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [ptxdist] Mailinglist Test > > Marc Kleine-Budde wrote: > > >>> btw: cloning your uboot git works > >> Thanks. I started the git-update-server-info and things started to > >> work again... > > works here, too > > I've cloned you repo, can you tell me as a git beginner: how > do i generate a path from it?
The easiest way should be git-svn. You can synchronize the master branch of my GIT repo with your SVN repo. I use it to track your SVN changes, but as I have no write access so I can't commit. But you can with git-svn. The manual supplied with git-svn should explain everything. You can use my git-repo as a starting point - saves you 3 hours of svn cloning. You could add my stable branch as a tracked remote (git remote ... Use version 1.5.x!). Then you can pull patches into the master branch and commit it as svn revision to your server. Google for "Git Quickstart Manual" for a perfect introduction. I used it myself two months ago, when I started to use git. You can also apply patches by hand and commit them with your favourite svn client. First checkout my stable branch in the git repo you pulled. Cd your-clone-of-my-git-repo git checkout <topic-branch> git format-patches master.. Now you should have nicely formatted patches. But I would advice the use of git-svn. Once setup, it saves lots of manual work. And you can use best of both world. SVN with all its fine features, and GIT for improved distributed development. Carsten ____________ Virus checked by G DATA AntiVirusKit Version: AVKA 17.351 from 25.07.2007 -- ptxdist mailing list [email protected]
