I have an svk repo that was full of mirrors and locals etc, I cleaned it up in steps, because I'm trying to get rid of it, and evaluating what should stay. There's only one project there that I want to keep working on, and for that I want to migrate it to git so I can be done with svk for good.
It's located in //local/foo, it has no svn repository.
So, what I think I want to do is create a local empty svn repository and push the changes from svk to it, and then use git svn to clone it.
But it's been so long since I last used svk I have no longer any idea how to go about that.
If one svk user would be so kind to point me the way…
This is almost helpful, but it doesn't commit with history to svn, it just does a single commit.
Ok, I figured it out:
# create a local svn repo
cd $HOME/src/svk
svnadmin create foosvn
# mirror that in svk
svk mirror file://$HOME/src/svk/foosvn //mirror/foosvn
svk sync //mirror/foosvn
# finally, merge your local svk path into the new svn repo
svk smerge --incremental --baseless //local/foo //mirror/foosvn
# Just to be sure things migrated properly:
svn log file://$HOME/src/svk/foosvn
# Now, from svn to git
git svn clone file://$HOME/src/svk/foosvn foogit
# Again, just to be sure things migrated properly:
cd foogit
git log --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit
That's it. Then I did a bit of clean up:
mv $HOME/src/svk/foogit $HOME/src/foo.git
rm -rf mv $HOME/src/svk
# This gets rid of your entire svk existence.
# Be very sure you really want to do this.
rm -rf $HOME/.svk