There are two forms of checkout: a normal checkout which contains the
complete history of the branch, and a lightweight checkout, which just
has a pointer back to the original location of the history.
In both cases, a "bzr commit" invocation will commit changes to the
remote location. In general, you only want to use a lightweight
checkout when there is a fast reliably connection to the branch (e.g.
if it is on the local file system, or local network).
Aaron would be talking about a normal (heavyweight) checkout here.
With a heavyweight checkout, you can do pretty much anything without
access to the branch. In contrast, almost all operations on a
lightweight checkout need access to the branch.
James.
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