Reading carefully through the official SVN documentation I have found that when accessing subversion over svn+ssh -- then a separate svnserve process is spawned for every connection. Thus the trick is to.
Reading carefully through the official SVN documentation I have found that when accessing subversion over svn+ssh -- then a separate svnserve process is spawned for every connection. Thus the trick is to Rename svnserve to svnserve. Bin Create a file called svnserve Add the following to its contents #!
/bin/sh exec /usr/bin/svnserve. Bin -r /home/svn "$@" Thus the wrapper will be called everytime a server instance is needed. It will in turn init the server with a new root path.
Piece of cake!
Use the --root option: svnserve --root /home/svn.
A blog post today went into some great detail about how to setup SSH access to SVN on a server. blog.tampakrap.gr/subversion-setup-and-g....
You can use HTTP(S) protocol instead of SSH. And then, configure Apache with any virtual directory you like.
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