documentation:dev:scm:svn
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Git/Latestdiff: 1.5.6

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RSBAC source code, can be unstable sometimes

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documentation:dev:scm:svn [2006/06/02 15:11]
kang vim tricked me
documentation:dev:scm:svn [2006/06/02 15:14]
kang corrected a typo too
Line 4: Line 4:
 ===== The RSBAC SVN structure ===== ===== The RSBAC SVN structure =====
  
 +<​code>​
 * Main 2.6 repository * Main 2.6 repository
   -- rsbac-2.6   -- rsbac-2.6
Line 37: Line 38:
 * Other development tools * Other development tools
   -- rsbac-misc   -- rsbac-misc
 +</​code>​
  
 There are two more repository, ''​linux-2.6''​ and ''​linux-2.4''​ which are SVN There are two more repository, ''​linux-2.6''​ and ''​linux-2.4''​ which are SVN
Line 196: Line 198:
 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-From now on, after initiating first connection to rsbac.org with ssh -M username@server you'll get unix socket file inside .ssh which all next connections to the same server will be (re)using. Do not close master connection ! If you have nothing to do on rsbac.org (you don't ;) issue ssh -M -f user@server sleep 10000 - this way ssh will fork into background, keeping your precious master connection in up and running. No svn modification ​is necesary, ssh takes care about everything itself. +From now on, after initiating first connection to rsbac.org with ssh -M username@server you'll get unix socket file inside .ssh which all next connections to the same server will be (re)using. Do not close master connection ! If you have nothing to do on rsbac.org (you don't ;) issue ssh -M -f user@server sleep 10000 - this way ssh will fork into background, keeping your precious master connection in up and running. No svn modification ​necessary, ssh takes care about everything itself. 
-Now you can try svn commands and see how much faster it is - you _will_ ​be shocked !+Now you can try svn commands and see how much faster it is - you __will__ ​be shocked !
  
//
documentation/dev/scm/svn.txt · Last modified: 2006/06/04 09:42 by ao

documentation/dev/scm/svn.txt · Last modified: 2006/06/04 09:42 by ao
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