Hi, folks. This is probably targeted at Eric Wong, but any assistance is welcome. I asked on #git, and decideded that a larger audience might be interested in this question, and whatever its answer turns out to be.
I've been working on a project, and tracking its history in git. Due to lack of windows support, and windows-only developers joining my project, my higher-ups decided that we needed to use SVN. I expect I'll probably use git-svn, myself, but I'm faced with a task:
I need to use the contents of my git repository, which is *very* linear with only one branch, to fill in some history for a new, empty svn repository.
My current steps, which isn't complete (identifiers cleaned out to protect... well, me.)
$ git svn init svn://server/project project $ cd project project$ git svn fetch Fetching git-svn r0 = df2d1a798e85c75b9abbfd22fe06ff651a8fa9dd project$ git pull /git/project warning: no common commits remote: Generating pack... remote: Done counting 850 objects. remote: Deltifying 850 objects. ...
project$ git log commit <sha> Merge: <sha>... <sha>... Author: Chris Riddoch Date: Fri Mar 16 15:13:58 2007 -0600
Merge /git/project/
commit <sha> Author: (no author) <(no author)@641bd306-a92b-0410-b27c-7dcbb122c54d> Date: Wed Mar 14 20:41:10 2007 +0000
git-svn-id: svn://server/project@0 641bd306-a92b-0410-b27c-7dcbb122c54d
commit <sha> Author: Chris Riddoch Date: Tue Mar 13 13:54:21 2007 -0600
Most recent commit
<skipping a bunch>
commit <sha> Author: Chris Riddoch Date: Thu Feb 1 10:55:42 2007 -0700
Initial commit of project
Um... now what? Can someone walk me through this?
Oh, how I wish for a native Windows version of git. That's the *right* solution, I know.
-- epistemological humility Chris Riddoch