You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to users@subversion.apache.org by Paul Koning <pk...@equallogic.com> on 2005/09/06 18:00:40 UTC
http: checkout hangs
I just converted a 4 year old CVS repository to Subversion (19,000
revisions, roughly). That took about a day, with cvs2svn.
I'm now running tests on it to see how it works. Step 1 is not going
well at all...
The system is a Mac (Tiger/10.4.2). The repository is FSFS type.
Subversion 1.2.3 is in use, and the latest Apache built from sources.
Checkout via file: URL seems to work, but checkout via http: processes
just a few hundred files, then hangs. Activity Monitor shows httpd
working very hard (up to 99% cpu, though not solid CPU bound). After
sitting for 10 minutes or so, svn gives up with a variable error
message. Once I got a message about some problem with REPORT, the
other time I got a message about an invalid tag in an XML response.
The manual makes me wonder if FSFS is acceptable for repositories with
this many revisions. Is it?
Should this work on a Mac?
paul
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscribe@subversion.tigris.org
For additional commands, e-mail: users-help@subversion.tigris.org
Re: http: checkout hangs
Posted by Paul Koning <pk...@equallogic.com>.
>>>>> "Stephen" == Stephen Davis <su...@soundgeek.org> writes:
Stephen> On Sep 6, 2005, at 11:00 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
>> I just converted a 4 year old CVS repository to Subversion (19,000
>> revisions, roughly). That took about a day, with cvs2svn.
>>
>> I'm now running tests on it to see how it works. Step 1 is not
>> going well at all...
>>
>> The system is a Mac (Tiger/10.4.2). The repository is FSFS type.
>> Subversion 1.2.3 is in use, and the latest Apache built from
>> sources.
>>
>> Checkout via file: URL seems to work, but checkout via http:
>> processes just a few hundred files, then hangs. Activity Monitor
>> shows httpd working very hard (up to 99% cpu, though not solid CPU
>> bound). After sitting for 10 minutes or so, svn gives up with a
>> variable error message. Once I got a message about some problem
>> with REPORT, the other time I got a message about an invalid tag
>> in an XML response.
>>
>> The manual makes me wonder if FSFS is acceptable for repositories
>> with this many revisions. Is it?
>>
>> Should this work on a Mac?
Stephen> Did you build Apache (actually APR) to not use polling?
Stephen> There is a known issue with 10.4.x and Apache 2.x.
Stephen> export ac_cv_func_poll=no ./configure ...
No, I didn't do that.
Will try it, thanks.
paul
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscribe@subversion.tigris.org
For additional commands, e-mail: users-help@subversion.tigris.org
Re: http: checkout hangs
Posted by Stephen Davis <su...@soundgeek.org>.
On Sep 6, 2005, at 11:00 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
> I just converted a 4 year old CVS repository to Subversion (19,000
> revisions, roughly). That took about a day, with cvs2svn.
>
> I'm now running tests on it to see how it works. Step 1 is not going
> well at all...
>
> The system is a Mac (Tiger/10.4.2). The repository is FSFS type.
> Subversion 1.2.3 is in use, and the latest Apache built from sources.
>
> Checkout via file: URL seems to work, but checkout via http: processes
> just a few hundred files, then hangs. Activity Monitor shows httpd
> working very hard (up to 99% cpu, though not solid CPU bound). After
> sitting for 10 minutes or so, svn gives up with a variable error
> message. Once I got a message about some problem with REPORT, the
> other time I got a message about an invalid tag in an XML response.
>
> The manual makes me wonder if FSFS is acceptable for repositories with
> this many revisions. Is it?
>
> Should this work on a Mac?
Did you build Apache (actually APR) to not use polling? There is a
known issue with 10.4.x and Apache 2.x.
export ac_cv_func_poll=no
./configure ...
Check the list archives for more info (don't have an URL handy at the
moment).
stephen