Hello Mark, Is the problem somehow related to SVNKit? Or is it just a generic Subversion problem? -- Dmitry Pavlenko, TMate Software, http://subgit.com/ - git-svn bridge
> I am setting up a master-slave repository pair to store files managed by an > application I am writing. > > Both master and slave svn instances are running as Apache webserver modules > under Windows 7. I used the RedBook instructions to configure the slave > for write-thru proxy and this is working properly. Writes to the slave > show up as new versions committed in the master. > > I executed svnsync init in a cmd shell window to establish the sync > relationship and set username/password. > > I have written a simple post-commit.bat that executes svnsync to send new > commits to the slave: > > @ECHO OFF > ECHO "This is before..." > C:\Temp\post-commit.log > svnsync sync "http://147.20.86.109/CM/"; --non-interactive --password foo > ECHO "This is after." >> C:\Temp\post-commit.log > exit 0 > > If I execute the post-commit.bat as a stand-alone batch file in a windows > cmd shell, it works, and the new commits are copied to the slave. > However, the same post-commit.bat is not working as a hook script. When I > do a commit on the master, the script fails the svnsync step, although > other commands can be executed successfully as part of the batch file > ("svnsyn help > C:/Temp/some.log" works, writing the svnsync help text > into a file). I have also tried putting "ping <slave ip_address> > > C:\Temp\some.log" in the post-commit.bat and it will execute properly, > writing the ping output to the file named. > > Has anyone set up a simple master-slave "mirroring" system using the Apache > webservice installation? Were you able to get svnsync in a > posr-commit.bat hook script? Can you see anything wrong with what I am > doing?
