Okay, I had Versions connecting to my SVN server just perfectly when
it was located at my old office. I then had to change physical
location of the server and then map a new domain name to the server.
So, I go into Versions, change the URL for the bookmark of the
repository and it seems to authent
Hi Lazlo,
That's a relatively simple problem to fix, but you'll have to use the
command line for it, as there's no implementation of this SVN feature
in Versions yet.
While you changed the URL for your repository bookmark, the .svn
metadata that's stored inside of all folders in your working copy
Hi Bob,
I'm sorry you weren't able to take advantage of the promotion. We
understand that our timing may not have been great for some, but
plenty of people still found out about the promotion and were able to
take advantage of it.
There'll be other promotions, and as always, anyone who takes the
You addressed the offer's timing issue, but you did note, I'm sure, my
comments,
> But until the steady stream of email about Versions bugs/problems
subsides,
> I'm still playing a waiting game. Cornerstone may be better, but I'm
still
> waiting for some clarification from them. In the meantime,
Judging based on other people's problems may not be the wisest choice, though.
I personally have been using Versions since the beta, and there have been minor
bumps, but on the whole I've been very satisfied and have had very few issues.
Versions has quickly become an important part of my workfl
Am 07.01.2010 um 17:02 schrieb Bob Futrelle:
>> But until the steady stream of email about Versions bugs/problems
> subsides,
>> I'm still playing a waiting game.
I don't get it. What steady stream? I am subscribe to a couple of list like
this and I feel there is hardly any traffic here, comp
Thanks for your various comments. When and if the grant we just submitted
is funded I will seriously compare and consider Versions and Cornerstone.
But now my research budget is tight and we have had basically no problems
working with our current Subclipse setup. We're a small lab in a
university
Hi Dirk,
Thank you for the detailed reply--much appreciated. I went snooping
around the hidden .svn folder in the folder containing my local
working copy, and found that a file called 'entries' contained my old
URL. So, just to check, I changed that URL to the new one, and then
Versions was able
Am I missing something here?
I am running a Subversion daemon on my NAS box as per this procedure:
http://forum.synology.com/wiki/index.php/Step-by-step_guide_to_installing_Subversion_on_ARM-based_Synology_Products
I have successfully migrated my repositories to the NAS (using
svnadmin dump and
Do you get the same problems accessing this URL via Terminal?
On Jan 7, 2010, at 3:07 PM, mort8104 wrote:
> Am I missing something here?
>
> I am running a Subversion daemon on my NAS box as per this procedure:
>
> http://forum.synology.com/wiki/index.php/Step-by-step_guide_to_installing_Subver
> You addressed the offer's timing issue, but you did note, I'm sure, my
> comments...
Why so militant? You came in specifically to have a poke at a piece of
software that you have never used. You then returned when the polite
responder did not rise to the bait and tried once again to elicit a
re
Thanks for your amazingly quick reply Quinn : )
Well, yes. The problem is identical.
My apologies - I should have tried that before posting.
With anon-access = none I get:
svn: No access allowed to this repository
With anon-access = read I can checkout, but when I try to commit I
get:
svn: Co
On Jan 7, 2010, at 3:42 PM, mort8104 wrote:
> Thanks for your amazingly quick reply Quinn : )
>
> Well, yes. The problem is identical.
>
> My apologies - I should have tried that before posting.
>
> With anon-access = none I get:
>
> svn: No access allowed to this repository
>
> With anon-ac
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