On 2007-10-11 10:02:21 -0400, Patrick Doyle wrote:

quoted text
> Just be aware that, if you follow this approach, the commit logs
> created by git-svn will be rewritten (relative to the original SVN
> logs) with the SVN repository revision and ID information. I believe
> you can disable this behavior by passing the --no-metadata option to
> "git-svn init", but I haven't tried this yet.

Just to clarify: this is true for all git-svn use, and has nothing to
do with this particular case.

quoted text
> I also believe that this approach will leave your git repository in
> such as state as to recognize that there is a remote repository from
> which this repository was fetched. I have no idea what implications
> and long term repercussions (if any) this has. It just dawned on me
> as I was rereading the git-svn man page to look for the --no-metdata
> option and read that it will "Set the noMetadata option in the
> [svn-remote] config". Most of that is still Greek to me.

Apart from the metadata appended to the commit messages (which you can
turn off with --no-metadata), all the extra data saved by git-svn is
purely local. Meaning that you can always get rid of it by cloning the
repository, if you can't think of a cleverer way to do it.

-- 
Karl Hasselström, kha@treskal.com
      www.treskal.com/kalle
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