Status of AOP in Ruby

True, but that’s not a killer for me. I hate its slew of dependencies,
not least apache2 and db4. Nice if you like that kind of thing, but it
means you have to svn dump your repos to get them into another system,
and it takes an afternoon to install it. yuk.

Since posting that , someone suggested building a static svn binary
to drop onto boxes, then you can do stuff like checkout /home or
/etc from a central server - sweet, you avoid all the deps and get
full VCS of all your files (and all your eggs in one basket :slight_smile: ).

The db4 dependency is not going away, but you can run SVN in a standalone
mode without using Apache2 and WebDAV. That’s how I run SVN now.

I originally set it up without apache, it was the db4 stuff I didn’t
like - apache2 has helpfully screwed my repo this morning, so now
I get to play with db4_recover, probably because it was only
group writable or some other nonsense. Yay for backups, eh?

···

On Fri, 2 Apr 2004 03:54:31 +0900, Dick Davies wrote:


Lockwood’s Long Shot:
The chances of getting eaten up by a lion on Main Street aren’t
one in a million, but once would be enough.
Rasputin :: Jack of All Trades - Master of Nuns

Read http://blade.nagaokaut.ac.jp/ruby/ruby-core/2730… IIRC gabriele
renzi’s msg was sent on April the 1st…

···

On Thu, Apr 22, 2004 at 08:31:34PM +0900, Austin Ziegler wrote:

Btw, matz just said in ruby-core 2730 that ruby development will switch
to using DARCS, I wonder if this relates to his choice to adopt the
glasgow haskell compiler has the default backend for Rite.
Another one to try - cool, thanks.
Anyone else got a favourite?

How well does DARCS work with Windows? I know that one of the nice
advantages to both Subversion and CVS at this point is that they have strong
Windows integration provided through the Tortoise(CVS|SVN) projects.


Running Debian GNU/Linux Sid (unstable)
batsman dot geo at yahoo dot com

Footnotes are for things you believe don’t really belong in LDP manuals,
but want to include anyway.
– Joel N. Weber II discussing the ‘make’ chapter of LPG