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| name | age | message | |
|---|---|---|---|
| |
README.markdown | Fri May 09 02:19:59 -0700 2008 | [nominolo] |
| |
darcs-to-git | Sun Sep 21 22:53:26 -0700 2008 | [sunaku] |
README.markdown
darcs-to-git
written by Steve Purcell, some improvements by Thomas Schilling
Converts a Darcs repository into a Git repository. Supports
incremental updates, i.e., you can pull new patches from the source
repository or import a large repository in steps.
USAGE
=====
(Use `darcs-to-git --help` to display the latest usage instructions.)
1. Create an *empty* directory that will become the new git repository
2. From inside that directory, run this program, passing the location
of the local source darcs repo as a parameter
The program will git-init the empty directory, and migrate all patches
in the source darcs repo into commits in that repository.
Thereafter, incremental patch conversion from the same source repo is
possible by repeating step 2.
Options
-------
* `--patches N`: only import `N` patches.
* `--email-address ADDRESS`: `darcs-to-git` tries to reconstruct the
email address from the darcs patch. In cases this is not possible,
a default will be picked by Git. This is usually the one in
`~/.gitconfig`. This option allows you to specify another default
(without having to to modify `~/.gitconfig.)
* `--list-authors`: Outputs a list of authors in the source
repository and how they will appear in the git repository and
quits. The output will be lines like this:
Jane@example.com: Jane <Jane@example.com>
This means that the darcs author "Jane@example.com" will be
translated to git-author "Jane" with email address
"Jane@example.com". You can use the output of this command as a
starting point for the input for `--author-map`.
* `--author-map FILENAME`: Allows translations from darcs committer
name to Git committer name. The input is a YAML map. For an
example see the output of `--author-map`. The author map will be
stored in the repository and will be re-used for future imports.
KNOWN ISSUES
------------
When `darcs-to-git` pulls a conflicting patch it will revert the state
of the repository to the state before the conflict. *THIS WILL ALSO
REMOVE ANY LOCAL CHANGES TO YOUR REPOSITORY, INCLUDING GIT COMMITS!*
You should therefore not commit to the branch you import to, but
instead work in a different branch. You can rename your master branch
after import using:
$ git branch -m darcs_import





