Converting subversion to git redux
I know I’ve written about this in the past (here and here), but I needed to do another conversion the other day that was similar, yet different. Previous posts talked about pulling parts of a subversion repository into a git repo — effectively taking one svn repo apart into multiple git repos. This time I(…)
Git commit hook to bugzilla using git-notifier
I’m a big fan of the git-notifier script, which acts as a hook in git to send you nice emails about things that have changed in your git repos. I’m also a bugzilla user, so I wanted to be able to put git commit notifications, automatically, in bugzilla if “bug #X” is in the commit(…)
Some quick git tips
As I’ve been git-ifying some stuff around here, I’ve run into a few tips that might be useful for other git beginners. The first is to setup some global options, some of which are nice for folks coming from Subversion. Having a global ignore file is useful. Mine has the following contents: *~ *.orig *.rej(…)
rsec and AIDE+gpg now on github
Ok, so the last of my git-related topics today (I need to get back to washing windows, sadly). I’ve pulled out AIDE+gpg and rsec from the Annvix tools subversion repository and they are now on github: AIDE+gpg on github rsec on github The next step, maybe for around Christmas, is to turn these into Fedora(…)
Dissecting part of a subversion repo to git
Well, that was pretty easy to figure out. As per my last post, I was going to try to break out the AIDE+gpg part of the Annvix tools subversion repo to be it’s own git repo. It was scary simple. First, the location of AIDE+gpg in the subversion repo was “tools/AIDE+gpg” and it had one(…)
Figuring this git thing out
I’m a little old-school in that I like subversion. I’ve used subversion for years, and have had it as a big part of my workflow for a really really long time. Unfortunately, there’s this git thing popping up all over the place and I’m starting to feel dated. (It’s bad enough that my daughter turned(…)
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