SgDotNet
Singapore Professional .NET User Group -For Cool Developers

Community Server Repository

Latest post 04-14-2005 4:25 PM by triplez. 10 replies.
  • 04-04-2005 4:19 PM

    Community Server Repository

    The Repository for Community Server is up on svn://sgdotnet.org/CommunityServer

    The directory structure is as follows :-

    /trunk   <---- The main development
    /branch   <---- Branches made in the development
    /tags   <---- Releases made

    Most of the developers will work on trunk. The maintainers will decide and prepare the Releases under tags. Branch will be test work you want to try out and share with other developers to work on before merging with the trunk.

    Cheerios.

    Regards, triplez ------------------------------ http://triplez.mine.nu/blogs
  • 04-11-2005 10:47 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    where is the physical filesystem location of the repository? I could only find C:\Projects\Devel\CommunityServer relates to the web portion svn://sgdotnet.org/CommunityServer/trunk/src/Web

    Where does /CommunityServer/trunk/ begin? I am seeking to exclude some files and directories (e.g. /bin assembly drop points)

    The melody of logic will always play out the truth. ~ Narumi Ayumu, Spiral

  • 04-12-2005 12:14 AM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    Right. I only exported the web portion to C:\Projects\Devel\CommunityServer. I haven't set up any beta site yet to display the changes made.

    CommuntiyServer/trunk begins at the source code level, which all the components and control source. I kept the bin directory in the web portion to test CS out.

    Regards, triplez ------------------------------ http://triplez.mine.nu/blogs
  • 04-13-2005 3:34 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    I tried to upload my compiled assemblies in bin via TortoiseSVN but it doesn't appear updated on the server although the logs do record it. Where did my updated assemblies go?

    I realise that what is shown in our server's phyiscal filesystem is not the repository but a client dump as well.

    Still, I cannot find the exact steps to exclude items out of the repository?

    The melody of logic will always play out the truth. ~ Narumi Ayumu, Spiral

  • 04-13-2005 4:15 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    Right-click on the file/directory and Add To Ignore, under your TortoiseSVN.
    Regards, triplez ------------------------------ http://triplez.mine.nu/blogs
  • 04-13-2005 4:27 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    But what about the Repository itself? Maybe assemblies we can keep, but user-specific files like the we should exclude (.resx, .user, etc).

    Btw, I see no "Add to Ignore" function.

    The melody of logic will always play out the truth. ~ Narumi Ayumu, Spiral

  • 04-13-2005 5:42 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

     icelava wrote:

    But what about the Repository itself? Maybe assemblies we can keep, but user-specific files like the we should exclude (.resx, .user, etc).

    Resx files is not resource files meh? I don't think you can exclude those files leh.

    Best Regards, Kit Kai, MVP (SharePoint Portal Server)

  • 04-14-2005 10:35 AM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    Excluding files does not reside within the repository itself, only at the client side, I think. One way to do it is to TortoiseSVN->Settings and under Exclude/Ignore pattern, just add the *.resx and so on.
    Regards, triplez ------------------------------ http://triplez.mine.nu/blogs
  • 04-14-2005 10:46 AM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    What I mean is, you exclude those files, you will lose some information.

    Best Regards, Kit Kai, MVP (SharePoint Portal Server)

  • 04-14-2005 3:13 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

     triplez wrote:
    Excluding files does not reside within the repository itself, only at the client side, I think. One way to do it is to TortoiseSVN->Settings and under Exclude/Ignore pattern, just add the *.resx and so on.
    So you mean to say once a repository is set, there is no way to eradicate them?

     kitkai wrote:
    What I mean is, you exclude those files, you will lose some information.
    They are unimportant; will be auto-generated by VS.NET. They are not manually crafted by developers.

    The melody of logic will always play out the truth. ~ Narumi Ayumu, Spiral

  • 04-14-2005 4:25 PM In reply to

    Re: Community Server Repository

    Eradicate them? Delete it in your local copy, commit the delete, and the file is GONE from the repository. Then you can prevent further prompts for committing by Add to Ignore, or by adding the exclude pattern under settings as mentioned above.
    Regards, triplez ------------------------------ http://triplez.mine.nu/blogs
Page 1 of 1 (11 items) | RSS
Copyright SgDotNet 2004-2008
Powered by Community Server (Commercial Edition), by Telligent Systems