On Sat, 9 Apr 2022, at 13:54, Ted Felix wrote:
> Interesting.  svn should be really stable, so introducing a conflict 
> should require a monumental amount of effort.

I have a scripted setup for the various sites I host, that keeps a record of 
which revision and which version control system each site is currently checked 
out from. I tiredly ran the wrong admin command that (among other things) 
updated the wiki site to what it thought was the current version - this should 
have been a no-op, but its record was out of date, so it tried to update to an 
old version, resulting in conflicts against the files that had been changed 
locally.

I do have most stuff scripted, but I managed to outwit the scripts this time.

(The reason it had the wrong revision id recorded comes from another quirk of 
svn - that after you commit something, a subsequent svn info still shows the 
previous revision until you next do an svn update to sync with the repo. I 
think I understand why this is the case, but I also think it's possibly the 
single maddest feature in svn.)


Chris


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