{"thread":{"id":"25103","subject":"using git svn as subversion client","startedAt":"2010-09-14T19:35:46Z","lastAt":"2010-09-14T19:35:46Z","messageCount":1,"participants":["schachtobi"],"isPatch":false,"patchVersion":null,"patchTotal":null},"messages":[{"id":"150705","messageId":"4C8FCE92.5070801@web.de","threadId":"25103","inReplyTo":null,"subject":"using git svn as subversion client","fromName":"schachtobi","fromEmail":"schachtobi@web.de","sentAt":"2010-09-14T19:35:46Z","receivedAt":"2010-09-14T19:35:46Z","isPatch":false,"sender":{"key":"schachtobi@web.de","avatar":null},"body":"Hello all,\n\nI just started learning git but I unfortunatelly have to use a\nsubversion repository to interact with (company).\nNow I have a project (in svn) with some branches in it. I fetched those\nusing git-svn and even when I did a merge in the git working copy it\nshowed up in the right branch in subversion.\n\nSo far so good.\n\nBut now there is the fact that our team relies on the subversion\nproperties. Namely the svn:merginfo. Using this information we keep\ntrack what features and bugfixes got merged into the release lines.\n\nUnfortunatelly they got not set using git as an svn client and this way\nit is actually not a standard conform svn client. Probably this was not\nthe development goal for git-svn.\n\nThen I read about that git does not support properties at all (except\nthe executable attribute). But I also found out that David Fraser\nstarted working on a support to set svn properties using git as a client.\n\nMy question is now how I could check if and when this got/will get\nmerged into the mainline git and if there is allready a feature request\nfor svn:mergeinfo support in git.\n\nregards,\nTobias\n"}]}