[00:00] I know it used to come up frequently, this is the first report I've seen in a while. [00:02] oh, could be [00:02] time is a very slippery thing lately [00:47] how does bazaar compare to git? [00:47] seriously, i have only used git, but bazaar has a cooler name [00:47] lol [00:47] It's less salty, with more bite. [00:47] I find bzr's interface much easier to use, much more friendly [00:47] i want to name some project 'balthazaar' [00:47] it feels more high-level than git IMO [00:48] though the performance in my experience isn't as great [00:48] seydar, maybe something like this will help: http://bazaar-vcs.org/BzrVsGit [00:48] is there a sample session online? [00:48] ooh windows support. i'm not too fond of supporting windows ;-) [00:48] seydar: http://doc.bazaar-vcs.org/latest/en/mini-tutorial/index.html [00:48] seydar: that's a tutorial called "Bazaar in five minutes" [00:49] I really disliked git's way of committing things before I expected it to commit [00:49] seydar: there's other documentation at http://doc.bazaar-vcs.org/latest/ [00:49] I've recently started using git for dealing with subversion... I've found its performance to be more acceptable when paired with svn versus bzr-svn [00:49] but at the same time, I grumble about git's UI every 5 minutes [00:50] does bazaar have a witty hat, like [00:50] 'git 'er done' from larry the cable guy? [00:50] I believe they do sell t-shirts like that :) [00:51] and what's up with git's refusal to acknowledge empty directories exist? :) [00:51] i saw linus torvalds in one [00:51] * beuno wonders if igc will take the bzr tshirts to the sprint [00:51] ok. so bazaar it is [00:51] I think it's a side effect of refusing to acknowledge directories exist. [00:52] lol [00:52] as I said, I've been looking at git lately for my subversion interactions with large svn repos [00:52] Actually, who DOES treat directories directly as entities? bzr does, mtn does... I don't think hg does... [00:52] also file identity [00:52] but only because I'm kinda forced to [00:53] balthazar is such a badass name [00:53] whats mtn? [00:53] beuno: igc has no idea re tshirts sorry [00:54] monotone I believe [00:54] seydar: monotone (venge.net) [00:54] * fullermd nods. [00:54] seydar: btw, you do acknowledge the implications of asking #bzr whether to use bzr or git, right? :D [00:55] totally [00:55] but I really do think we're giving an objective opinion, if there is ever such a thing [00:56] Which there isn't, on most things (especially UI), because they're inherently subjective. [00:56] I mean, Tom Lord probably thinks arch has an easy and intuitive UI ;) [00:56] haha [00:56] though I find that hard to believe! [00:56] And he'd be right, for him. [00:57] And most people would probably hate my GUI setup... but it's perfect for me. [00:58] oh, and arch had directories as entities [01:01] thanks guys === jelmer_ is now known as jelmer [01:04] igc, didn't you send an email a few months ago to send bzr tshirts for contributors? [01:05] That was poolie I think. [01:05] beuno: probably. If so, I did it on behalf of poolie [01:05] right, it was poolie. [01:06] not sure why I was convinced it was you [01:06] it was poolie === _Verterok_ is now known as Verterok [01:45] Right, hg doesn't version directories. [01:45] * Peng wanders off. [02:12] What's the name of the other bzr GUI that isn't qbzr? wildfire or something? [02:12] wildcat, IIRC [02:13] awmcclain, or bzr-gtk? [02:13] wildcat! [02:26] * igc lunch [03:31] Hrm. I'm guessing wildcat doesn't work with 1.2.0... I get a "file not locked" exception when I try to diff. [03:32] awmcclain, I think it's a very alpha sort-of-thing at the moment [03:40] And bzr-gtk is x11, right? [03:41] awmcclain: yes [03:41] awmcclain: it should work on any platform where pygtk works [03:41] Which includes win32 I believe. [03:41] I'm running os x but I'm not a huge fan of the x11 emulation. :) [03:41] (Although installing it might be a bit of a hassle) [03:42] So... it looks like i'll have to brave pyqt [03:42] awmcclain: There's the native OS X gtk now, right? [03:43] RAOF: o really? [03:43] If you don't mind less than fully tested code. http://developer.imendio.com/projects/gtk-macosx/ is one google hit. [03:44] I recently saw a blog post with native mac gtk screenshots, which is why I have any idea about this :). === fullermd_ is now known as fullermd [04:46] is there anyone around? [04:50] carnage4ever: yes [05:03] spiv: trying to somehow get bzr to run a precommit shell script BEFORE commiting files... [05:03] is that possible? [05:07] carnage4ever: it is, although you need a python plugin to do it. [05:10] carnage4ever: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/bazaar/2008q1/036955.html may help === bigdo1 is now known as bigdog [05:56] New bug: #196881 in bzr "Exception redirecting merge output to a file" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/196881 === [1]carnage4ever is now known as carnage4ever === [1]carnage4ever is now known as carnage4ever [08:33] The protocol-v3 branch is ready for dogfooding. [08:36] cool [08:37] heya [08:37] what answer is there to something like http://pastebin.ca/923001 and http://rafb.net/p/6xkuJL96.html ? [08:44] dholbach: looks like a possible launchpad bug [08:44] spiv: oh? how so? [08:45] dholbach: or maybe a bug in the launchpad plugin for the client [08:46] is there any information I should try to get for it? [08:46] dholbach: but IIRC "lp--NNNN:..." URLs are a server-side implementation detail. [08:46] dholbach: "bzr info -v", and the actual bzr commands being run by that script [08:47] bzr update; bzr commit -m "something" is what the script runs [08:47] let me get the version [08:48] spiv: http://rafb.net/p/LKucRO74.html [08:51] dholbach: yeah, I'm pretty sure it's a launchpad bug. File it against launchpad-bazaar. [08:52] dholbach: as a workaround, hobbsee should be able to "bzr switch sftp://hobbsee@bazaar.launchpad.net/%7E5-a-day/5-a-day-data/main/" [08:54] spiv: thanks a lot [08:54] https://bugs.launchpad.net/launchpad-bazaar/+bug/196913 [08:54] Launchpad bug 196913 in launchpad-bazaar "Cannot lock LockDir(lp--1218658708:///~5-a-day/5-a-day-data/main/.bzr/branchlock): Transport operation not possible: readonly transport" [Undecided,New] [08:54] dholbach: thanks for the bug report [08:54] de rien [08:55] dholbach: if you can get the particular bzr command that triggers the error in the bug report, that'd be good. [08:56] dholbach: or link to the add-5-a-day script [08:57] done, thanks [09:15] abentley: ping [09:15] http://bundlebuggy.aaronbentley.com/request/<1203467195.15574.136.camel@lifeless-64> [09:15] abentley: I think you had partially reviewed this [09:16] dholbach: 5-a-day stuff should be faster now; we had some supermirror issues [09:19] lifeless: rock and roll [09:19] you guys kick ass [09:22] lifeless (and others): do you think it's worth splitting up the branch into per-people-branches? (less possible locking issues)? we're at 53 committers now [09:22] dholbach: are you having locking issues? [09:23] lifeless: some people run into this every now and then (not that often yet, but I expect the project to grow) [09:23] dholbach: bzr should handle it [09:23] OK [09:23] if it becomes a problem, then sure [09:23] I'll keep you in the loop :) [09:23] nag me to do 5 a day :) [09:23] 5-a-day keeps the doctor away! :) [09:24] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/5-A-Day#Log :) [09:47] jelmer: hi. I've found the -r option for replay a tad confusing. its docs say "see help revisionspec", so I assumed it'd work as in merge, so that `replay -r 372..373` would replay just 373, but it replays both 372 and 373. -r 373 does what I want, but that's not how merge behaves. it does what -c 373 would do, but -c is not available in replay. [09:47] jelmer: do you see what I mean? [09:49] sounds cnfusing [09:49] dato: send a patch :] [09:56] Hmm, looks like svn-import is up to something now. [09:57] * Peng wanders off, nervous of swapping to death suddenly. [10:06] * dato wonders if --overwrite will work well when pushing to svn. [10:08] * Peng wonders if converting 60k revisions with about 400 MB of free RAM is a good idea. [10:09] jelmer: Man, svn-import is way too verbose. It's averaging almost one line of output per day! [10:18] revno: 371 [10:18] revision-id:dato@net.com.org.es-20080228115922-wi3npwo1rnfmilbg [10:18] parent: dato@net.com.org.es-20080222115116-62obf3ebstr8l3lh [10:18] a space has been lost after revision-id? [10:19] jelmer: (also, any plans for a new bzr-svn in unstable? bzr can't migrate to testing without it) [10:34] dato, this weekend [10:35] ok [10:35] jelmer: do you have a sec to tell me how/if I can solve this bzr-svn problem? [10:37] dato: sure [10:38] I had a bzr branch synced with a svn branch. my replay went bad (see above), and I replayed one more revision than desired. sadly, I pushed that to svn. [10:39] so I replayed well in a copy of the bzr branch, and tried to push that (expecting to get the "branches have diverged" message), but it's just taking ages to do anything [10:40] should I try with --overwrite directly, or... maybe svn rm, + svn cp -r $HEAD-2 ? [10:41] dato: The argument to replay is a range of revisions and supporting -r272..273 to mean [272,273] makes sense to me [10:41] dato: Patches for improvements are welcome though [10:41] dato: It should just work [10:41] what should work, sorry? [10:43] dato: The push giving "Diverged Branches" [10:43] and with --overwrite? [10:46] jelmer: we use [from, to) for nearly everything else in bzrlib though [10:46] jelmer: or (from, to] perhaps I should say [10:46] jelmer: I think, that 'diff -r x..y' should show the aggreate changes that reply -r x..y will aply. [10:48] lifeless: Yeah, consistency is also nice, indeed === cprov-out is now known as cprov === [1]carnage4ever is now known as carnage4ever === [1]carnage4ever is now known as carnage4ever === mrevell is now known as mrevell-lunch === mrevell-lunch is now known as mrevell === `6og is now known as Kamping_Kaiser [14:15] is it normal that bzr-bookmarks doesn't work with bzr pull ? [14:16] I don't know, what is bzr-bookmarks? [14:18] a bzr plugin [14:18] to have bookmarks [14:18] lifeless: also the launchpad plugin doesn't work with bzr pull [14:18] bzr pull lp:~easy-radio/easy-radio/bargraph [14:18] bzr: ERROR: Not a branch: "/home/asabil/Devel/INSA/5IF/OT/easy-radio/trunk/lp:~easy-radio/easy-radio/bargraph/" [14:41] asabil: you are missing the required dependencies for sftp for bzr [14:42] lifeless: ??? why ? I use the sftp transport all the time ? [14:42] python-paramiko is installed [14:44] asabil: huh, interesting [14:44] asabil: what does 'bzr plugins' list ? [14:45] svn, multiparent, launchpad, rebase, gtk, record, bzrtools, xmloutput, bookmarks [14:48] asabil: this is very interesting. I think something is buggering up pull :) [14:49] let me disable xmloutput [14:50] no, that's not the cultpit [14:51] bookmarks sounds like something inclined to diddle with pull [14:52] lifeless: there's a bug about it reported on lp iirc, pull doesn't like lp: uris [14:53] https://bugs.launchpad.net/bzr/+bug/181945 if you havn't seen it yet [14:53] Launchpad bug 181945 in bzr "bzr pull lp:upstart fails" [High,Confirmed] [14:53] lifeless: the bug was there before I installed bookmarks [14:57] asabil: ah, interesting [14:57] TFKyle: thanks [14:58] seems to be pull not handling redirects [14:59] now it seems like lp's server is stalled or something :/ [15:00] am unable to push [15:01] asabil: checking [15:02] thanks [15:04] asabil: yes, rogue process, fixing in a couple of minutes [15:04] your lilnk may get bounced [15:04] oki [15:04] I interrupted already [15:31] \asait should be faster now [15:36] Hmmm. "bzr pack" seems to make "bzr status" *slower*. [15:37] Not much, but a bit. [15:38] Lo-lan-do: it may be forcing things out of memory? [15:38] I ran it several times in a row :-) [15:38] Both before and after the pack. [15:39] It took about 0.58s before the pack, and it now takes 0.61s. [15:40] Lo-lan-do: pack and status use dufferent data; its almost certainly just measurement noise [15:40] Lo-lan-do: specifically status won't read data from the repository [15:40] Hm. Okay :-) [15:41] bazaar.launchpad.net is refusing connections for me, does anyone else sees this too? [15:41] yes [15:41] we're working on it urgently [15:42] ok, thanks [15:42] bazaar.launchpad.net is down; it's being addressed urgently [15:42] sorry, paste error [15:48] its back now [15:59] pqm.bazaar-vcs.org's invalid https cert looks worse under ff3 [16:03] poolie: yes it does :) [17:16] awilkins: just to let you know, I pushed a BazaarClient with some fixes and command syntax updated to bzr-1.2 === BasicMac is now known as BasicOSX === doko_ is now known as doko === gotgenes is now known as gotgenes|away [18:02] jelmer: have you considered upgrading or at least making available a packs version of bzr-svn's branch? :D [18:02] I'm in a low-patience branching mood today === mw is now known as mw|food [18:58] night all [18:58] night poolie [18:58] have a safe journey [19:03] night all [19:03] james_w: we're in London now [19:03] ah, welcome. [19:19] what does: "899.934 not updating child fraction" in the .bzr.log file? [19:34] It's related to progress bars. The details escape me. === mw|food is now known as mw [19:54] jdong: heh [19:54] yeah, I guess it's about time to upgrade [19:56] jdong: please note that it is *not* advised to use the 0.4 branch of bzr-svn atm [20:17] jelmer: ah, ok. Also, are there any known issues between bzr-svn and subversion 1.5.x/1.6.x? [20:17] jelmer: I recall trying it earlier and getting something along the lines of a mismatched # of arguments traceback [20:17] jdong: I haven't tried 1.6.x, 1.5.x should work fine [20:18] jelmer: ok, just an FYI the ForeignBranches howto says to branch subversion trunk which is apparently "1.6.x" now [20:18] jdong: Can you be more specific ? :-) [20:18] jelmer: *grumble* let me reproduce it ;-) [20:20] return apply(_ra.svn_ra_do_update, args) [20:20] TypeError: add_nodes() takes exactly 2 arguments (4 given) [20:21] jelmer: ^^. Lemme know if that's totally wack. I did really mutilate the svn stack to get it to build in this RHEL4 env [20:21] jdong: That looks like a python-subversion issue [20:22] jelmer: this is subversion branches/1.5.x IIRC.... [20:23] jelmer: wait is bzr-svn 0.4.7 supposed to work against bzr 1.2.0? [20:23] jdong: Something funky is happening at your side [20:23] jdong: There is no symbol add_nodes in either bzr-svn or python-subversion [20:24] /mit/jdong/.local/lib/python2.5/site-packages/bzrlib/index.py: def add_nodes(self, nodes): [20:24] it seems to be in bzrlib? [20:24] any chance you can post the full backtrace somewhere? [20:25] O_O [20:25] oh [20:25] wow [20:25] lol that was confusing [20:25] so I post this traceback to Ubuntu pastebin... [20:26] and Ubuntu pastebin HAPPENED to spit back a CGI error in the form of a python traceback [20:26] heh [20:26] and all I could think is "hey that's not the one I put in" [20:26] lol lemme find another pastebin [20:26] (-: [20:26] http://paste.ubuntu-nl.org/57869/ [20:27] the more I work with svn, the more I love bzr. thanks folks for making bzr real. [20:31] WELL I guess the selftest segfaulting is a good sign that I did something idiotic compiling svn. [20:43] lifeless, ping === gotgenes|away is now known as gotgenes [20:49] I'd like to merge changes from a branch into another one but only in relation to one file - can I do that? [20:49] "bzr merge branch filename" doesn't seem to work [20:50] jelmer: any hints on the backtrace? [20:50] mdke: the only way I know of is to merge the branch, then revert all but that one file [20:50] mdke, AFAIK, cherrypicking is not supported yet [20:50] jdong: Whoops, sorry [20:51] jdong, beuno: ok, shame. Thanks === jkakar_ is now known as jkakar [20:51] cp it is then :) [20:51] spoken almost like a git developer :) [20:51] mdke, old n' trusty :p [20:52] jdong: Doesn't make an awful lot of sense [20:52] yes, cp seems to work [20:52] No, you can bzr merge /some/branch/some/file [20:52] jdong: I guess the backtrace gets messed up by the python subversion bindings [20:53] fullermd: doesn't seem to work with a remote branch on launchpad at least [20:53] (it doesn't record anything of course, just like cherrypicking revs, but it works) [20:53] ah I guess that would be bug #81758 then [20:53] Launchpad bug 81758 in bzr "'bzr help merge' should describe merging a single file" [Low,Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/81758 [20:53] jelmer: well, I can tell these RHEL4 servers hate me [20:53] it may actually be a core bzr bug [20:53] but it's hard to tell without a proper traceback :-/ [20:54] jelmer: confusing why a nearly identical setup on ubuntu doesn't err out [20:54] jdong: Does "bzr selftest svn" pass? [20:54] jelmer: no, it.... segfaults.... [20:54] which is another worrisome sign [20:54] uhm, yes :-) [20:55] * jdong nukes his ~/.local and starts over [20:55] when in doubt..... wipe ito ut. [20:55] spoken in the true voice of American diplomacy. [20:55] (-: [20:57] ok, let's try just installing bzr and running its selftest first... [22:02] has anyone used bzr-lomb? [22:08] hi, I'm running bzr on Mac (Leopard OS X) and I don't know why, but when I run a commit or branch, it just hangs... I've left it running overnight and it still doesn't finish. Any ideas/pointers? [22:11] makko, maybe take a look at ~/.bzr.log? [22:11] Does any one know of a nice (aka TortousCVS) graphical interface to bazarr on OSX? [22:12] beuno: I did. For example, I just wanted to get the latest bzr.dev (as in the user manual), and it just hangs. My bzr.log says: 396.636 creating branch in file:///Users/normsu/root/bzr/bzr.dev/.bzr/ ... [22:13] makko, what version of bzr would that be? [22:13] beuno: I got bzr from macports (1.2.0) and I'm trying to fetch bzr.dev with "bzr branch -v http://bazaar-vcs.org/bzr/bzr.dev" [22:14] poolfool: have you seen QBzr [22:15] makko, can you report a bug with the contents of your .bzr.log? [22:16] beuno: OK, I just wasn't sure if this was an actual bug or something kooky with my own setup/environment. [22:17] makko, thanks. I'm sure someone else will help you debug it [22:18] beuno: OK, thanks for your kind assistance I'll try your suggestion. [22:18] makko, np. good luck :D === asak_ is now known as asak [22:34] benjaminpeterson: No ... sorry ... but I guess I was looking for something a little more tied into finder. [22:35] I am kind of new to OSX (1 month new), and I mostly use the console ... but at work I use TortoiseCVS and it gets kind of addicting. [22:35] benjaminpeterson: Quit a nick by the way ... hurts to type ... almost [22:37] poolfool: Hmm, I don't actually know of any applications that interface with the MacOS finder. Is that possible? (Are their APIs?) [22:38] benjaminpeterson: I would guess not ... Apple kind of sucks that way ... but I figured I would throw the question out any ways. === benjaminpeterson is now known as bpeterson [22:39] bpeterson: Much easier ... are you a Mac OSX guy? [22:40] poolfool: I switch between KDE and Mac [22:40] poolfool: I agree that Apple should make this possible. Some cool things could be done... [22:46] maybe I'm crazy, nerdy, and so on... but am I the only one to prefer working with a textmode VCS? [22:46] I mean, I've used Subclipse, TortoiseSVN, bzr-gtk, etc all before, and find them more cumbersome than their command line counterparts [22:47] with the sole exception of bzr visualize and similar tools [22:47] ancenstry is more clear in a GUI form [22:48] jdong: I love textmode [22:49] jdong: I typically use a simple editor with syntax highlighting and perform all my other operations with bash [22:49] I like gui for the quick clues that a file may be out of date (icon overlay in Microsoft Windows with Tortoise), but commits, diff, log generation for reports are much easier text based. [22:50] bzr missing [22:50] That said, I just seem to live via gui. That is kind of why I was looking for something that might tie into finder ... not yet another graphic program to learn. [22:50] poolfoo1: interesting... I find bzr diff, bzr log, bzr status easier by commandline [22:51] jdong: sorry, maybe I didn't read/write that just write. I agree that diff, log and status are much easier from command line\text. [22:52] A GUI is a way to get LOTS of command lines at once :) [22:53] What about web interface (bzrweb?) to revision control? I like the bonsai/ViewVC interface a lot for a while. [22:53] poolfoo1: seems like loggerhead is the preferred one nowadays [22:54] launchpad has a demo of it [22:54] poolfoo1: http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~bzr/bzr/trunk/files [22:54] I still like bzr-serve or whatever that other older one is called [22:54] because you can start it on some arbitrary port on a single command [22:54] loggerhead (the last time I played with it) was a whole suite of power tools just ready to rip an finger/arm/leg off. I like the small light weight ability of bzweb for small projects/groups or single use as a simple gui. [22:55] loggerhead would be much better for something like launchpad/sorceforge/... [22:55] poolfoo1: yeah the older one was easier for personal use [22:56] i like to know what my computer is doing, so bash gives the most control and detail [22:59] I find commandline easiest for stuff I know how to do, and GUI's easier for, frankly, BS-ing my way along when I really don't know what I'm doing. [22:59] again, personal opinion. [22:59] it is more intuitive [22:59] What is the craziest/coolest use of bazaar to date? I heard someone ( lifeless ) suggest using bzrlib for a wiki ... sounded pretty cool to me. [22:59] if you *know* what you want to do, it's much easier to express it in a CLI [22:59] poolfoo1: benjamin mako hill is doing a bzr wiki for his doctoral thesis [23:00] poolfoo1: I wrote a ruby+bzr TODO list program a few weeks ago [23:00] so I can operate disconnectedly [23:00] jdong: do you have the link? ... but what about a revision controlled filesystem ... something more complex then the Linux COW patch. [23:00] poolfoo1: I also use bzr heavily while doing Ubuntu package development or packaging. It helps me keep track of my current changes a lot better [23:00] i suppose you can bumble around in GUI with out causing horrible damage [23:00] poolfoo1: I don't have a link handy, no [23:01] bpeterson: well a GUI's beter at answering "Hmm, what can I do?" [23:01] i.e. poking around a new program [23:01] I found git extremely bewildering on day one [23:01] IMO it's approaching arch fame :) [23:01] but once I kinda knew what I was doing, it was pretty easy to use [23:01] jdong: when you use it for ubuntu you are using it as a RCS? ... how about using it somewhere that is revision control (wiki/apple time machine/... ) but you just don't realise or think of it that way. [23:01] jdong: when you don't want to look through the docs :) [23:06] jdong: is git really as fast as Linus says [23:11] New bug: #197125 in bzr "bzr hangs on Mac OS X Leopard (10.5.2)" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/197125 [23:14] Is there any way to make bzr ignore permission changes on files, for a checkin? [23:15] bpeterson: git is fast indeed, impressively so [23:16] bpeterson: something like "git log > /dev/null" for 500,000 revisions happens nearly instantly [23:16] i.e. complete in 0.5 seconds [23:16] bpeterson: but personally I don't think most sized projects benefit from that speed [23:17] bpeterson: git has been much slower for me because in the time it takes me to answer "What the hell is git pull . refs:master/trunk?", bzr could've done the operation 10 times :) [23:18] jdong: Have you tried git on Microsoft Windows recently? Is there a not cygwin version? [23:19] My big selling point for bazaar is Win32 at work, Linux & MacOSX at home ... no problems to date ... [23:19] poolfoo1: AFAIK all the git-on-windows implementations are either quirky or very slow [23:19] poolfoo1: bzr is definitely much much more portable [23:20] Which would be my big selling point .... [23:21] poolfoo1: for me, that and (2) simplicity (3) outstanding support for dumb protocols [23:22] those two are things that most VCSes lack IMO [23:23] jdong: you mean the fact that bzr can checkout over http/scp/ssh ? [23:24] poolfoo1: right. The fact that bzr works just fine over standard protocols like SFTP, HTTP, FTP and so on without the need for anything special on the remote end [23:24] Git can read over HTTP, but that's it [23:24] if you want to push, you can't do that over FTP. You can only do it over SSH if git were installed on the remote machine [23:24] jdong: so the purpose of a dedicated bzr protocol and server? speed ... but I am just looking to get info. === mw is now known as mw|out [23:25] poolfoo1: right, the smart server tends to be faster [23:25] poolfoo1: rather, has more potential to be faster [23:25] poolfoo1: though the recent "packs" storage format evened the playing field a lot [23:25] jdong: potential ... yea .... about that ... [23:25] poolfoo1: branching a large packs-format repo over http maxes out my connection at 8MB/s [23:25] for the most part [23:26] which is as good performance as one can hope for, right? :) [23:29] Wow ... 8MB/s ... that's a lot better then any connection I have had in a long while; at work Dual T1 with poor load balance right now and CrapCast (ComCast) at home. [23:30] poolfoo1: well I'm glad my $40,000 tuition allows MIT to buy me some pretty decent internet :) [23:30] I've bursted almost that high on Comcast. [23:30] jdong: Hahahaa, ahh, the days of school internet... [23:30] indeed :) [23:30] I'll miss my 18.0.0.0/8 subnet too [23:30] Aaaahh yes ... the last time I had decent net speed I was at Colorado State University (CSU) .... the good old days. [23:31] where everything from the printer next to me to my iPod Touch has a public IP [23:32] jdong: In a sense that's a little frightening, though. :-) [23:32] can anyone explain how to write a pre-commit hook script with Bzr 1.2? [23:32] mkanat: :) access control should be strong enough to withstand that anyway :) [23:33] damageboy: http://doc.bazaar-vcs.org/bzr.dev/en/user-reference/bzr_man.html#hooks [23:35] Is there some place for good bzr scripts? [23:36] jdong: I hope so! :-) [23:36] Can I run a bash script that changes the files I'm about to commit (potentially even creates more changes...)? [23:36] From the pre_commit hook that is...? [23:44] damageboy: I dont't believe so. Bazaar has already calculated the changes to commit. [23:57] damageboy: I'm not sure, but I'd imaging that would work, unlike on SVN [23:58] damageboy: I think I might want to try that myself, I have some reasons to do it in my present project :-) [23:58] Anyway, time for bed.