Local copy of SVN repository, syncing to remote copy?

You could use SVK to create a local mirror of the SVN repository. The you would commit your changes to the local SVN repository (using SVN) and the push the changes to the 'real' repository using SVK I believe this strategy is described in Using SVK as a repository mirroring system.

You could use SVK to create a local mirror of the SVN repository. The you would commit your changes to the local SVN repository (using SVN) and the push the changes to the 'real' repository using SVK. I believe this strategy is described in Using SVK as a repository mirroring system.

While I've never used this, I hear that git-svn is exactly what you want. You pull SVN once, do all your local work in git (on top of the svn checkout), and commit back to SVN when your connection is better.

Subversion supports replication to read-only slaves. See the relevant chapter in the SVN Book.

Well, that stinks. ;) I want read-write repositories. – Jason Mar 13 '09 at 17:33 But then you would have to resolve conflicts somehow.

– Wim Coenen Mar 13 '09 at 18:21.

Another approach is to use git instead of subversion at your your remote site. Git has the ability to synchronize with subversion the way that you want. Then, you would locally check in and refresh from git, and periodically, you would commit your git repository back into the remote subversion.

The downside is that you have to learn a new version control system at your remote site. But, distributed version control systems like git, mercurial, and bzr are much better suited for your type of environment than subversion.

I just found this article today that talks about mirroring Subversion repositories using a tool called svnsync. Hope this helps!

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