Re: git-svn commit count vs- revision count
- From
- Tobi <listaccount@e-tobi.net>
- Date
- Jul 27, 2009, 21:04 UTC
- Message-ID
- <4A6E1647.9090207@e-tobi.net>
- In-Reply-To
- <4A6D6916.2040509@e-tobi.net>
> With svn, it is possible to commit to (or create) several branches or > tags in one go (i.e. revision), whereas with git those would be > individual commits.
I don't think this explains a difference of about 20000 commits.
> difference, although it is very large. Have you checked whether git-svn > produced the (number of) branches and tags that you expect?
I can't exactly tell, if all the branches are correct, because a lot of the branches already have been merged and deleted in the SVN repository.
I checked the "git log --all" output with a small script to see, where multiple commits belong to the same SVN revision (according to the git-svn-id. Some SVN revions have up to 4 commits.
If I check some of these commits with `git branch --contains` then it seems only one of the commits belongs to branch.
Is it possible, that a commit doesn't belong to any branch?
Tobias