On 18/02/10 00:50, Dan McGee wrote:
On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 8:42 AM, Pierre Schmitz<pierre@archlinux.de> wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 17. Februar 2010 15:38:40 schrieb Dan McGee:
The downside is that this slows us down again.
How does it slow us down? svn diff is a local-only operation.
No, I use svn diff on the remtoe server here. svn diff used locally behaves differently. It just checks if local changes haven't been commited. It's really non-intuitive imho.
Just try "svn diff somefile someotherfile" and it will allways return nothing. If you use remote urls instead you get the expected behavior.
/me didn't pay attention. Why don't we just do a regular diff to keep it local and compare the two trees??
From talking to Pierre earlier, this was because there is likely to be other crap in the truck (e.g. packages) so a plain diff between the two directories is not good. But could we just diff each of the "${source[@]} $install" files individually? We could do this as we loop to check all source files are present in SVN. Allan