On 12/12/2010 06:36 PM, tovis wrote:
First step, I think to keep a "clean" copy of whole system, w/o any my changes and downloaded/copied packages - but how I have to compare against the current state of svn? I'm not so familiar with using svn - afraid to ruin the whole repository.Sincerely tovis
tovis,You can keep a local SVN repository with your changes inside, and run "svn up" each time you want to synchronize with the main repository. It will keep your changes (requesting a manual merge for any conflicts) while keeping the repo up-to-date. The SVN server is read-only, unless you have commit access.
Alternatively, create a big patch: $ svn diff -x -uwp > ~/mychanges.patchAnd apply it to a fresh SVN checkout each time you want to update. But that could be more difficult to maintain.
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