BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Andrea Arcangel » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 03:50:07






> >>On Sat, 1 Mar 2003 16:11:55 -0800

> >>(Just a very personal suggestion)
> >>Why to waste time trying to clone a
> >>tool such as *notrademarkhere*? Why not to support things like subversion?

> >Because the repositories people need to read are in BK format, for better
> >or worse. It doesn't ultimately matter if you use it as an input filter
> >for CVS, subversion or no VCS at all.

> "BK format"?  Not really.  Patches have been posted (to lkml, even) to
> GNU CSSC which allow it to read SCCS files BK reads and writes.

you never tried what you're talking about.  there's no way to make any
use of the SCCS tree from Rik's website with only the patched CSSC. The
whole point of bitbucket is to find a way to use CSSC on that tree. And
the longer Larry takes to export the whole data in an open format (CVS,
subversion or whatever), the more progress it will be accomplished in
getting the data out of the only service we have right now (Rik's
server). Sure, CSSC is a foundamental piece to extract the data out of
the single files, but CSSC alone is useless. CSSC only allows you to
work on a single file, you lose the whole view of the tree and in turn
it is completely unusable for doing anything useful like watching
changesets, or checking out a branch or whatever else useful thing. As
Pavel found _all_ the info we are interested about is in the
SCCS/s.ChangeSet file and that has nothing to do with CSSC or SCCS.

Quote:

> Since that already exists, a full BitKeeper clone is IMO a bit silly,
> because it draws users and programmers away from projects that could
> potentially _replace_ BitKeeper.

Jeff, please uninstall *notrademarkhere* from your harddisk, install the
patched CSSC instead (like I just did), rsync Rik's SCCS tree on your
harddisk (like I just did), and then send me via email the diff of the
last Changeset that Linus applied to his tree with author, date,
comments etc...  If you can do that, you're completely right and at
least personally I will agree 100% with you, again: iff you can.

Andrea
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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 03:50:10



> Jeff, please uninstall *notrademarkhere* from your harddisk, install the
> patched CSSC instead (like I just did), rsync Rik's SCCS tree on your
> harddisk (like I just did), and then send me via email the diff of the
> last Changeset that Linus applied to his tree with author, date,
> comments etc...  If you can do that, you're completely right and at
> least personally I will agree 100% with you, again: iff you can.

You're missing the point:

A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

If Pavel is _not_ attempting to clone BK, then I retract my arguments. :)

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Andrea Arcangel » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 04:10:06




> >Jeff, please uninstall *notrademarkhere* from your harddisk, install the
> >patched CSSC instead (like I just did), rsync Rik's SCCS tree on your
> >harddisk (like I just did), and then send me via email the diff of the
> >last Changeset that Linus applied to his tree with author, date,
> >comments etc...  If you can do that, you're completely right and at
> >least personally I will agree 100% with you, again: iff you can.

> You're missing the point:

> A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

> If Pavel is _not_ attempting to clone BK, then I retract my arguments. :)

hey, in your previous email you claimed all we need is the patched CSSC,
you change topic quick! Glad you agree CSSC alone is useless and to make
anything useful with Rik's *notrademarkhere* tree we need a true
*notrademarkhere* exporter (of course the exporter will be backed by
CSSC to extract the single file changes, since they're in SCCS format
and it would be pointless to reinvent the wheel).

Now you say the bitbucket project (you read Pavel's announcement, he
said "read only for now", that means exporter in my vocabulary) is
useful, to me that sounds the opposite of your previous claims, but
again: glad we agree on this too now.

Andrea
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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by H. Peter Anvi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 05:40:06




In newsgroup: linux.dev.kernel

Quote:

> You're missing the point:

> A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

I disagree.  A BK clone would almost certainly be highly useful.  The
fact that it would happen to be compatible with one particular
proprietary tool released by one particular company doesn't change
that fact one iota; in fact, some people might find value in using the
proprietary tool for whatever reason (snazzy GUI, keeping the suits
happy, who knows...)

        -hpa
--

"Unix gives you enough rope to shoot yourself in the foot."
Architectures needed: cris ia64 m68k mips64 ppc ppc64 s390 s390x sh v850 x86-64
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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 19:20:07





> In newsgroup: linux.dev.kernel

>>You're missing the point:

>>A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

> I disagree.  A BK clone would almost certainly be highly useful.  The
> fact that it would happen to be compatible with one particular
> proprietary tool released by one particular company doesn't change
> that fact one iota; in fact, some people might find value in using the
> proprietary tool for whatever reason (snazzy GUI, keeping the suits
> happy, who knows...)

While people would certainly use it, I can't help but think that a BK
clone would damage other open source SCM efforts.  I call this the
"SourceForge Syndrome":

        Q. I found a problem/bug/annoyance, how do I solve it?
        A. Clearly, a brand new sourceforge project is called for.

My counter-question is, why not improve an _existing_ open source SCM to
read and write BitKeeper files?  Why do we need yet another brand new
project?

AFAICS, a BK clone would just further divide resources and mindshare.  I
personally _want_ an open source SCM that is as good as, or better, than
BitKeeper.  The open source world needs that, and BitKeeper needs the
competition.  A BK clone may work with BitKeeper files, but I don't see
it ever being as good as BK, because it will always be playing catch-up.

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 19:30:20





>>>Jeff, please uninstall *notrademarkhere* from your harddisk, install the
>>>patched CSSC instead (like I just did), rsync Rik's SCCS tree on your
>>>harddisk (like I just did), and then send me via email the diff of the
>>>last Changeset that Linus applied to his tree with author, date,
>>>comments etc...  If you can do that, you're completely right and at
>>>least personally I will agree 100% with you, again: iff you can.

>>You're missing the point:

>>A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

>>If Pavel is _not_ attempting to clone BK, then I retract my arguments. :)

> hey, in your previous email you claimed all we need is the patched CSSC,
> you change topic quick! Glad you agree CSSC alone is useless and to make
> anything useful with Rik's *notrademarkhere* tree we need a true
> *notrademarkhere* exporter (of course the exporter will be backed by
> CSSC to extract the single file changes, since they're in SCCS format
> and it would be pointless to reinvent the wheel).

I have not changed the topic, you are still missing my point.

Let us get this small point out of the way:  I agree that GNU CSSC
cannot read the BitKeeper ChangeSet file, which is a file critical for
getting the "weave" correct.

But that point is not relevant to my thread of discussion.

Let us continue in the below paragraph...

Quote:> Now you say the bitbucket project (you read Pavel's announcement, he
> said "read only for now", that means exporter in my vocabulary) is
> useful, to me that sounds the opposite of your previous claims, but
> again: glad we agree on this too now.

I disagree with your translation.  Maybe this is the source of
misunderstand.

To me, a "BK clone, read only for now" is vastly different from a "BK
exporter".  The "for now" clearly implies that it will eventually
attempt to be a full SCM.

Why do we need Yet Another Open Source SCM?
Why does Pavel not work on an existing open source SCM, to enable it to
read/write BitKeeper files?

These are the key questions which bother me.

Why do they bother me?

The open source world does not need yet another project that is "not
quite as good as BitKeeper."  The open source world needs something that
  can do all that BitKeeper does, and more :)  A BK clone would be in a
perpetual state of "not quite as good as BitKeeper".

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Andrea Arcangel » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 20:20:12






> >>>Jeff, please uninstall *notrademarkhere* from your harddisk, install the
> >>>patched CSSC instead (like I just did), rsync Rik's SCCS tree on your
> >>>harddisk (like I just did), and then send me via email the diff of the
> >>>last Changeset that Linus applied to his tree with author, date,
> >>>comments etc...  If you can do that, you're completely right and at
> >>>least personally I will agree 100% with you, again: iff you can.

> >>You're missing the point:

> >>A BK exporter is useful.  A BK clone is not.

> >>If Pavel is _not_ attempting to clone BK, then I retract my arguments. :)

> >hey, in your previous email you claimed all we need is the patched CSSC,
> >you change topic quick! Glad you agree CSSC alone is useless and to make
> >anything useful with Rik's *notrademarkhere* tree we need a true
> >*notrademarkhere* exporter (of course the exporter will be backed by
> >CSSC to extract the single file changes, since they're in SCCS format
> >and it would be pointless to reinvent the wheel).

> I have not changed the topic, you are still missing my point.

your point is purerly theorical at this point in time. bitbucker is so
far from being an efficient exporter that arguing right now about
stopping at the exporter or going ahead to clone it completely is a
totally pointless discussion at this point in time.

Once it will be a fully functional exporter please raise your point
again, only then it will make sense to discuss your point.

I'm not even convinced it will become a full exporter if Larry finally
provides the kernel data via an open protocol stored in an open format
as he promised us some week ago, go figure how much I can care what it
will become after it has the readonly capability.

Quote:> Let us get this small point out of the way:  I agree that GNU CSSC
> cannot read the BitKeeper ChangeSet file, which is a file critical for
> getting the "weave" correct.

This is not what I understood from your previous email:

        "BK format"?  Not really.  Patches have been posted (to lkml, even) to
        GNU CSSC which allow it to read SCCS files BK reads and writes.

        Since that already exists, a full BitKeeper clone is IMO a bit silly,

now you're saying something completely different, you're saying, "yes the
CSSC obviously isn't enough and we _only_ _need_ the exporter but please
don't do more than the exporter or it will waste developement
resources". This is why you changed topic as far as I'm concerned, but
no problem, I'm glad we agree the exporter is useful now.

Quote:> To me, a "BK clone, read only for now" is vastly different from a "BK
> exporter".  The "for now" clearly implies that it will eventually
> attempt to be a full SCM.

Why do you care that much now? I can't care less. Period. I need the
exporter and for me the exporter or the bk-clone-read-only is the same
thing, I don't mind if I've to run `bk` or `exportbk` or rsync or
whatever to get the data out.

If bitbucket will become much better than bitkeeper 100 years from now,
much better than a clone, is something I can't care less at this point
in time, and it may be the best or worst thing it will happen to the
whole SCM open source arena, you can't know, I can't know, nobody can
know at this point in time.

You agreed the exporter is useful, so we agree, I don't mind what will
happen after the useful thing is avaialble, it's the last of my worries,
and until we reach that point obviously there is no risk to reinvent the
wheel (unless the data become available in a open protocol first).

Quote:> Why do we need Yet Another Open Source SCM?
> Why does Pavel not work on an existing open source SCM, to enable it to
> read/write BitKeeper files?

bitbucket could be merged into any SCM at any time, it is _the
exporter_ that the other SCM needs to import from the *notrademarkhere*
trees.

Quote:> These are the key questions which bother me.

> Why do they bother me?

> The open source world does not need yet another project that is "not
> quite as good as BitKeeper."  The open source world needs something that
>  can do all that BitKeeper does, and more :)  A BK clone would be in a
> perpetual state of "not quite as good as BitKeeper".

Disagree, if it will become more than an read-only thing, it will likely
become as good and most probably better than bitkeeper (maybe not
graphical but still usable) because it means it has the critical mass of
developement power _iff_ it can reach that point. But at this point in time
I doubt it will become more than an exporter, infact I even doubt it
will become a fully exporter if Larry avoids us to waste time. I
personally would have no interest in bitbucket if Linus would provide
the data in a open protocol for efficient downloads and in a open format
for backup-archive downloads as we discussed some week ago.

But again, what bitbucket will become after it will be a function
exporter (i.e. your "point") is enterely pointless to argue about right
now IMHO. But feel free to keep discussing it with others if you think
it matters right now (now that I made my point clear, I probably won't
feel the need to answer since my interest in that matter is so low).

Andrea
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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by H. Peter Anvi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 20:50:13



> My counter-question is, why not improve an _existing_ open source SCM to
> read and write BitKeeper files?  Why do we need yet another brand new
> project?

I don't disagree with that.  However, the question you posited was
"would one be useful", and I think the answer is unequivocally yes.
Furthermore, I don't agree with the "compatibility == bad" assumption I
read into your message.

Quote:> AFAICS, a BK clone would just further divide resources and mindshare.  I
> personally _want_ an open source SCM that is as good as, or better, than
> BitKeeper.  The open source world needs that, and BitKeeper needs the
> competition.  A BK clone may work with BitKeeper files, but I don't see
> it ever being as good as BK, because it will always be playing catch-up.

Yes.  Personally, I've spent quite a bit of time with OpenCM after a
suggestion from Ted T'so.  It's looking quite promising to me, although
I haven't yet used it to maintain a large project.

        -hpa

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 22:10:13




>> My counter-question is, why not improve an _existing_ open source SCM
>> to read and write BitKeeper files?  Why do we need yet another brand
>> new project?

> I don't disagree with that.  However, the question you posited was
> "would one be useful", and I think the answer is unequivocally yes.

Ok, I'll grant that.  :)

I think a BK clone is detrimental to the overall open source SCM world,
is my main point.  I was thinking more along the lines of "useful to
'the cause'" ;-)

Quote:> Furthermore, I don't agree with the "compatibility == bad" assumption I
> read into your message.

Well, I disagree with that assumption too :)  My main objection is that
a BK clone would divert attention from another effort (such as OpenCM),
with the end result that neither the BK clone nor OpenCM are as good (or
better) than BitKeeper.

Quote:>> AFAICS, a BK clone would just further divide resources and mindshare.  
>> I personally _want_ an open source SCM that is as good as, or better,
>> than BitKeeper.  The open source world needs that, and BitKeeper needs
>> the competition.  A BK clone may work with BitKeeper files, but I
>> don't see it ever being as good as BK, because it will always be
>> playing catch-up.

> Yes.  Personally, I've spent quite a bit of time with OpenCM after a
> suggestion from Ted T'so.  It's looking quite promising to me, although
> I haven't yet used it to maintain a large project.

Interesting...  Here's the link, in case others want to check it out:

        http://www.opencm.org/

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Mon, 03 Mar 2003 22:20:09



> your point is purerly theorical at this point in time. bitbucker is so
> far from being an efficient exporter that arguing right now about
> stopping at the exporter or going ahead to clone it completely is a
> totally pointless discussion at this point in time.

> Once it will be a fully functional exporter please raise your point
> again, only then it will make sense to discuss your point.

Ok, fair enough ;)

Quote:> I'm not even convinced it will become a full exporter if Larry finally
> provides the kernel data via an open protocol stored in an open format
> as he promised us some week ago, go figure how much I can care what it
> will become after it has the readonly capability.

I think this is a fair request.

IMO a good start would be to get BK to export its metadata for each
changeset in XML.  Once that is accomplished, (a) nobody gives a damn
about BK file format, and (b) it is easy to set up an automated, public
distribution of XML changesets that can be imported into OpenCM, cvs, or
whatever.

Quote:>>Let us get this small point out of the way:  I agree that GNU CSSC
>>cannot read the BitKeeper ChangeSet file, which is a file critical for
>>getting the "weave" correct.

> This is not what I understood from your previous email:

>    "BK format"?  Not really.  Patches have been posted (to lkml, even) to
>    GNU CSSC which allow it to read SCCS files BK reads and writes.

>    Since that already exists, a full BitKeeper clone is IMO a bit silly,

> now you're saying something completely different, you're saying, "yes the
> CSSC obviously isn't enough and we _only_ _need_ the exporter but please
> don't do more than the exporter or it will waste developement
> resources". This is why you changed topic as far as I'm concerned, but
> no problem, I'm glad we agree the exporter is useful now.

I am sorry for the misunderstanding then.  Let me quote from an email I
sent to you yesterday:

        A BK exporter is useful.

So I think we do agree :)

- Show quoted text -

Quote:>>To me, a "BK clone, read only for now" is vastly different from a "BK
>>exporter".  The "for now" clearly implies that it will eventually
>>attempt to be a full SCM.

> Why do you care that much now? I can't care less. Period. I need the
> exporter and for me the exporter or the bk-clone-read-only is the same
> thing, I don't mind if I've to run `bk` or `exportbk` or rsync or
> whatever to get the data out.

> If bitbucket will become much better than bitkeeper 100 years from now,
> much better than a clone, is something I can't care less at this point
> in time, and it may be the best or worst thing it will happen to the
> whole SCM open source arena, you can't know, I can't know, nobody can
> know at this point in time.

> You agreed the exporter is useful, so we agree, I don't mind what will
> happen after the useful thing is avaialble, it's the last of my worries,
> and until we reach that point obviously there is no risk to reinvent the
> wheel (unless the data become available in a open protocol first).

Yes.  As you see, I care about the future and not the present, in my
arguments:  I believe that a BK clone may hurt the overall [future]
effort of creating a good quality open source SCM.  So, in my mind I
separate the two topics of "BK exporter" and "future BK clone."

To get back to the topic of "BK exporter", I think it is more productive
to get Larry to export in an open file format.  I will work with him
this week to do that.  Reading the BK format itself may be interesting
to some, but I would rather have BitMover do the work and export in an
open file format ;-)  Reading BK format directly is "chasing a moving
target" in my opinion.

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Geert Uytterhoeve » Tue, 04 Mar 2003 00:00:18




> > I'm not even convinced it will become a full exporter if Larry finally
> > provides the kernel data via an open protocol stored in an open format
> > as he promised us some week ago, go figure how much I can care what it
> > will become after it has the readonly capability.

> I think this is a fair request.

> IMO a good start would be to get BK to export its metadata for each
> changeset in XML.  Once that is accomplished, (a) nobody gives a damn
> about BK file format, and (b) it is easy to set up an automated, public
> distribution of XML changesets that can be imported into OpenCM, cvs, or
> whatever.

Read: an XML scheme with a public, open specification?

Ask Microsoft how to `encrypt' documents using an `open' standard like XML...

Gr{oetje,eeting}s,

                                                Geert

--

In personal conversations with technical people, I call myself a hacker. But
when I'm talking to journalists I just say "programmer" or something like that.
                                                            -- Linus Torvalds

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by nick » Tue, 04 Mar 2003 02:50:11



> My counter-question is, why not improve an _existing_ open source SCM to
> read and write BitKeeper files?  Why do we need yet another brand new
> project?

Or improve BK to export and import on demand of an existing open source SCM.
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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Tue, 04 Mar 2003 04:40:06




>>My counter-question is, why not improve an _existing_ open source SCM to
>>read and write BitKeeper files?  Why do we need yet another brand new
>>project?

> Or improve BK to export and import on demand of an existing open source SCM.

That may be possible with OpenCM, but it's a bit of a stretch for the
other existing SCMs.  Regardless, if BK can export metadata to an open
format (such as a defined XML spec), then the SCM interchange
possibilities are only limited by a programmer's time and imagination.

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Jeff Garzi » Tue, 04 Mar 2003 04:40:06



> I'm a little confused about the on-disk format

> is it SCCS and the problem is that CSSC doesn't recognise everything that
> the latest SCCS does so a patch is needed for CSSC or does it differ
> slightly from SCCS?

CSSC can read the sfiles with the patch posted to lkml, but it cannot
read the BitKeeper-specific files such as the all-important ChangeSet
file.  ChangeSet is required to build the DAG that weaves all the sfiles
together into the proper order.

        Jeff

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BitBucket: GPL-ed *notrademarkhere* clone

Post by Larry McVo » Tue, 04 Mar 2003 20:40:16


How close is http://www.bitmover.com/EXPORT to what you want (3MB file).

Note that this is very coarse granularity, it's very 2.5.62 up to 2.5.63,
in practice the granularity would be as least as fine as each of Linus'
pushes and finer if possible.  We can't capture all the branching structure
in patches, there is too much parallelism, but what we can do is capture
each push that Linus does and if he did more than one merge in that push,
we can break it up into each merge.  

We can also provide this as a BK url on bkbits for any cset or range of
csets (we'll have to get another T1 line but I don't see way around that).

This should give enough information that anyone could build their own
BK 2 SVN gateway (or whatever, we're doing the CVS one).

Also, here's what Linus' recent pushes look like WITHOUT breaking it into
each merge, we're still working on that code:

     57 csets on 2003/03/03 08:49:44
      5 csets on 2003/03/02 21:30:31
     28 csets on 2003/03/02 21:04:02
      1 csets on 2003/03/02 10:19:24
     49 csets on 2003/03/01 19:03:58
      2 csets on 2003/03/01 11:04:04
      5 csets on 2003/03/01 09:19:24
      1 csets on 2003/02/28 19:34:30
     37 csets on 2003/02/28 15:30:29
      8 csets on 2003/02/28 15:18:12
     23 csets on 2003/02/28 15:05:08
     31 csets on 2003/02/27 23:30:05
     16 csets on 2003/02/27 09:15:07
     11 csets on 2003/02/27 07:45:06
     47 csets on 2003/02/26 23:09:53
     32 csets on 2003/02/25 21:35:34
     24 csets on 2003/02/25 18:34:41
     22 csets on 2003/02/25 15:49:41
     14 csets on 2003/02/24 21:23:34
      3 csets on 2003/02/24 15:19:44
      1 csets on 2003/02/24 11:16:14
     15 csets on 2003/02/24 11:00:36
      4 csets on 2003/02/24 10:48:49
      1 csets on 2003/02/24 10:03:36
     15 csets on 2003/02/24 09:49:34
      1 csets on 2003/02/23 20:33:00
      3 csets on 2003/02/23 11:15:28
      8 csets on 2003/02/23 11:01:10
      6 csets on 2003/02/23 10:49:14
      2 csets on 2003/02/22 19:32:35
      4 csets on 2003/02/22 16:17:27
      1 csets on 2003/02/22 12:45:28
     76 csets on 2003/02/22 12:34:13
      1 csets on 2003/02/21 20:18:19
      6 csets on 2003/02/21 19:49:32
     86 csets on 2003/02/21 18:03:23
      3 csets on 2003/02/21 16:18:24
     30 csets on 2003/02/21 14:14:48
      1 csets on 2003/02/21 10:18:19
      1 csets on 2003/02/21 09:49:15
etc.
--
---
Larry McVoy              lm at bitmover.com           http://www.bitmover.com/lm
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1. BitBucket: GPL-ed BitKeeper clone

Hi!

I've created little project for read-only (for now ;-) bitkeeper
clone. It is available at www.sf.net/projects/bitbucket (no tar balls,
just get it fresh from CVS).

Part of readme follows.

Install CSSC from <http://cssc.sf.net/> (it is also available as
Debian package). You may need to apply cssc.diff.

Here you get following tools:

bcheckout_HEAD:
        extracts files from BK repository. You can get repository
        by rsync -zav --delete nl.linux.org::kernel/linux-2.5 .

bpull:
        pull new version of repository, compute differences from
        the last time and apply them to directory with *your*
        sources.

bdiff:
        compare two versions (specify versions from top-level
        s.ChangeSet)

To get a list of all changesets, do prs linux-2.5/SCCS/s.ChangeSet.

Enjoy, and help me make it usefull,
                                                                Pavel
--
When do you have a heart between your knees?
[Johanka's followup: and *two* hearts?]
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Please read the FAQ at  http://www.tux.org/lkml/

2. mkisofs and 2.88 MB bootable images

3. (Re: BitBucket: GPL-ed KitBeeper clone) Moving to arch-users

4. Access NT Domain

5. BitBucket: GPL-ed KitBeeper clone

6. New admin question

7. BitBucket: GPL-ed BitKeeper clone

8. Anpassung MTU via IPTABLES

9. BitBucket: GPL-ed KitBeeper clone

10. The myth of the "sustainable closed software product" [WAS: BitBucket: GPL-ed KitBeeper clone]

11. moving the BitBucket GPL discussion to a context with potential for _progress_

12. GPL'ed Electronic CAD under Linux?