Brandon D'Imperio
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25 votesplanned ·
Adminrhuijben
(Bert Huijben, AnkhSVN & SharpSvn Projects)
responded
It’s on our todo list.
Brandon D'Imperio
gave this 1 vote
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7 votesunder review ·Adminrhuijben
(Bert Huijben, AnkhSVN & SharpSvn Projects)
responded
We recommend not to use file:/// based repositories as those don’t allow the full power of subversion (and it breaks the failsafe atomic commit support if you use network paths).
That said, we use the .Net Uri class to parse the uris and those automatically convert paths like ‘C:\repository’ to ‘file:///C:/repository’ for you. (so while it is not a documented feature it is pretty easy to paste local paths)
Brandon D'Imperio
shared this idea and gave it 2 votes
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5 votes
We recommend not to create local repositories, but instead share a server repository (or create repositories there).
Note that AnkhSVN accepts normal paths in most boxes that accept a repository URL, because the System.Uri class automatically translates this to a file:/// uri. (Clicking in the browser then shows the real Uri)
Brandon D'Imperio
shared this idea and gave it 2 votes
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9 votesBrandon D'Imperio
shared this idea and gave it 3 votes
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so I need to download svnsync to do some things instead of ankh, I need to download and use sharpSvn to do log dumping, and I need tortoise to do repository creation. The answer to my desire to have ankh do these things instead of needing 1 tool for every feature is... no use someone else's products?