2008/7/2 Florent Daigni?re <nextgens at freenetproject.org>:
> * Daniel Cheng <j16sdiz+freenet at gmail.com> [2008-07-02 23:21:45]:
>
>> On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 4:02 PM, Jano <alejandro at mosteo.com> wrote:
>> > David 'Bombe' Roden wrote:
>> >
>> >> On Tuesday 01 July 2008 06:02:06 NextGen$ wrote:
>> >>
>> >>> We all agree that that merging things from branches back and forth is not
>> >>> easy with svn 1.4... but it will be easier when we will upgrade to a
>> >>> merge-tracking enabled version.
>> >>
>> >> In subversion it will always be a cludge, though, because subversion 
>> >> wasn't
>> >> designed with repeated merges in mind.
>> >
>> > Have you read the svn 1.5 release notes? You'd still call it a kludge? I'm
>> > honestly asking, I'd like to know from someone used to git.
>>
>> While I love using git, I am more interesting in DSCM then any
>> specific SCM. The ability of commit locally and work offline allow me
>> to test out my idea more freely.
>> You know, everybody have some crazy idea that he want to test without
>> letting others to see.
>> For instance, I have yet another experimental database and an
>> alternative location swapping code locally.
>>
>> A (good) side effect is the ability to work offline.
>>
>> Easy merge management is just a side effect of DSCM -- DSCM encourage
>> branching and forking. That's why every DSCM comes with a set of good
>> merging tools.
>
> That's my point: at this stage we don't want to encourage branching nor
> forking.

The tools make this easier does not means we have to encourage it.

> We need the network to be homogeneous version and bug-wise to be debuggable
> and to move forward.

Anyway, you can't stop me (or anybody else) from using git-svn locally
(and I am using it).

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