I found a reference (of yours, actually!) which shows the syntax of the
repo url to be "...=file://...". Tried the line as
--repository-url=file:///data/SVNRoot/NetworkConfigs
but back to the original issue then:
>>> Current directory = C:\Data\SVNRoot\NetworkConfigs
>>> Checking for a Subv
David, I seriously appreciate the help you are giving me on this issue
OK so I have the syntax and implemented the --repository-url in the
post-commit-run.cmd file, which is called by the actual post-commit.cmd on
VisualSVN. As can be seen above, I was passing a set of authentication
creden
Normally, the 'rbt' command is meant for end-users to put their changes up
for review.
If you're doing this from a post-commit hook, you can use the
--repository-url parameter to have it post without a working directory.
-David
On Tue, Jul 22, 2014 at 10:28 AM, Michael Kovacs
wrote:
> The SVN
>
> The SVNRoot\NetworkConfigs (my test SVN) is the data itself.. Forgive my
> novice questions but from what you have said it seems like this would be a
> task for the end user to have to do each time? Is there a way that when the
> project is checked in (programmers use VS2010 & the Win tools
'rbt' (or 'post-review' before it) are meant to be run from a checkout. Is
C:\Data\SVNRoot\ the SVN data or a checked-out copy?
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 9:04 AM, Michael Kovacs wrote:
> I am plunging into setting up a reviewboard per request. At this time the
> general environment is that an SVN
I am plunging into setting up a reviewboard per request. At this time the
general environment is that an SVN repository exists and is hosted on a
Win2k8R2 server. The repo is using a self signed cert so I have been
battling with the SSL issue for a bit and believe I have most of that
figured ou
