I would argue that this would be a great feature to have. We regularly send people out on ships. We end up with mixed collaboration between groups on and off the net, so syncing would be a huge help... if we stick a couple engineers on a ship for a month it is no fun to try to manually get things back in order when they next get to an access point. Need to figure out the same kind of deal with svn. It's still pretty uncommon to have decent bandwidth on ships.

If there was a way to extract the differences between some fork time, then we could compress that and send it over the periodic sat connections without bringing down the wrath of sat time charges. That would be huge.

-kurt


On May 15, 2006, at 1:51 PM, Patrick Stinson wrote:

How many tickets do you historically add on the laptop before you
would want to sync?

One could argue that the most useful part of trac is the collaboration
part, not the storage part. That is, when you are on the road and
adding tickets, the tickets never change, so you could just use a text
editor with copy and paste them when you get to a connection. I am
quite active with my trac instance 'on the road' and I just add the
title and description in a TODO file, and the other ticket fields,
however many you use, are usually self-explainatory upon addition to
trac anyway.

Just a thought.

On 5/15/06, Robert Gravsjö <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


Kfir Lavi wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm working with trac in my laptop.
> Now I want to put trac on the different computer - server.
> I don't have constant internet connection, so I'm searching for a way > to sync the repository of the laptop with the server and vice versa.
> Is this possible?

Yes it is possible, but I have yet to see a solution for it. Syncing
this way is not a trivial task.

>
> Again, the problem is that users will create new tickets at the server
> and I will create new tickets at the latptop.

Could probably be done by comparing db dumps, manipulate the laptop data before updating the server and finaly refresh the laptop db with a copy
of the server db.
New tickets would be fairly simple I think and could be done through the ordinary API. Changes and updates I'm not to sure of, but I assume you
could use the API for this too.

Feature request maybe? Wonder how common this scenario might be nowdays.
Used to be a huge issue in "those days".

My 2c,
roppert


>
> Thanks,
> Kfir
>
>
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