silverdr_at_inet.com.pl
Date: 2007-01-13 16:12:51
On 2007-01-12, at 17:50, Ullrich von Bassewitz wrote:
> I'm using CVS for private/business projects for more than 10 years
> now, and
> I've checked in stuff that is even older than that. So the repository
> documents my own programming history, and I would really regret
> loosing it.
> Some day, when I'm an old man with a white beard, I'm going to show
> it to my
> grandchildren and say "Look here, this is how your grandfather started
> hacking":-)
Of course! :-) Our (and mine) old CVS repositories are still
preserved. It's just that they've been archived and taken off-line.
>
> cvs2svn, as mentioned by Marko, sounds like a possible solution,
> and I will
> have a look at it once I have some spare time.
>
> BTW: We are using TortoiseSVN in the company to access the subversion
> repository. Unfortunately it is a Windows only client, but apart
> from that it
> is really great. Even I - as a dedicated command line hacker - have
> to admit
> that. Windows users may want to give it a try.
Partially similar thing is available for OS X. But I use it actually
only to have an eye-candy and occasional alert when browsing file
trees that something is in an unexpected state (forgot to commit?).
Normally it's all command line here.
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