Mercurial > hgsubversion
view README @ 637:92f4a4b60696
rebuildmeta: optimize by removing quadratic time usage
Calling ctx.children() for revision R visits all revisions greater than
R. If I remember my algorithmics right, that's O(n^2). Performing an
extra traversal, however, is O(n).
A quick benchmark on a repository ~20k revisions:
before: 445.27s user 1.10s system
after: 7.25s user 0.25s system
The resulting `svn' directories are exactly the same, and the tests
continue to pass.
author | Dan Villiom Podlaski Christiansen <danchr@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 09 Jul 2010 22:18:27 +0200 |
parents | ebecf034e52a |
children | f12257bf8b91 |
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.. -*-restructuredtext-*- ============ hgsubversion ============ hgsubversion is an extension for Mercurial that allows using Mercurial as a Subversion client. At this point, hgsubversion is usable by users reasonably familiar with Mercurial as a VCS. It's not recommended to dive into hgsubversion as an introduction to Mercurial, since hgsubversion "bends the rules" a little and violates some of the typical assumptions of early Mercurial users. Installation ------------ You need to have Subversion installed with the SWIG Python bindings from Subversion 1.5 or later. You need Mercurial 1.3 or later. .. _mercurial: http://selenic.com/repo/hg .. _mercurial-stable: http://selenic.com/repo/hg-stable .. _crew: http://hg.intevation.org/mercurial/crew .. _crew-stable: http://hg.intevation.org/mercurial/crew-stable If you are unfamiliar with installing Mercurial extensions, please see the UsingExtensions_ page in the Mercurial wiki. Look at the example for specifying an absolute path near the bottom of the page. You want to give the path to the top level of your clone of this repository. .. _UsingExtensions: http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/UsingExtensions Before using hgsubversion, I *strongly* encourage you to run the automated tests. Just use nose_ if you have it (or ``easy_install nose`` if you want it), or use ``python tests/run.py`` to run the suite with the conventional test runner. Note that because I use nose, there's a lot of stdout spew in the tests right now. The important part is that all the tests pass. .. _nose: http://code.google.com/p/python-nose/ Basic Use ----------- Get a new clone of an svn server:: $ hg clone <svn URI> [destination] Real example:: $ hg clone http://python-nose.googlecode.com/svn nose-hg Note, you should pull from the root subversion directory, not specific folders (such as trunk). Pull new revisions into an already-converted repo:: $ hg pull For more information, see ``hg help svn`` while in a converted repo. Support for ``svn:externals`` ----------------------------- All ``svn:externals`` properties are serialized into a single ``.hgsvnexternals`` file having the following syntax:: [.] common1 http://path/to/external/svn/repo1 ...additional svn:externals properties lines... [dir2] common2 -r123 http://path/to/external/svn/repo2 ...additional svn:externals properties lines... A header line in brackets specifies the directory the property applies to, where '.' indicates the project root directory. The property content follows the header, **with every content line being prefixed by a single space**. Note that the property lines have a format identical to svn:externals properties as used in Subversion, and do not support the hgsubversion extended svn+http:// URL format. Issuing the command ``hg svn updateexternals`` with the ``.hgsvnexternals`` example above would fetch the latest revision of repo1 into the subdirectory ./common1, and revision 123 of repo2 into dir2/common2. Note that ``.hgsvnexternals`` must be tracked by Mercurial before this will work. If ``.hgsvnexternals`` is created or changed, it will not be pushed to the related Subversion repository, *but its contents will be used to update ``svn:externals`` properties on the related Subversion repository*.