Re: Migrating a git repository to subversion

On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 5:08 AM, Alf Mikula [off-list ref] wrote:

I'm a relatively new (2 weeks) user of Git, and so far I really love
 it, and I want to educate my co-workers about it.

 Having said that, I want to demonstrate git's git<--->svn
 capabilities, and currently everybody here has and understands
 Subversion.  So, I want to initialize a Subversion repository with my
 git history from my local git repository.  Here's what I tried:

 1. Create a new, empty subversion project with trunk/tags/branches subdirs.
 2. git svn clone http://myhost.com/path/to/project --stdlayout

I would just create another local branch and merge the tracking branch
into it, then rebase the branch with the master branch and then do the
svn dcommit. If the 'git svn clone' 'd repo is bare I think it should
commit the individual commits.

Best regards,

Imran

 3. git pull ../git_project
 4. git svn dcommit


 This put all my files into Subversion, but under a single commit.  Is
 there a step I'm missing that would allow git to commit all my
 individual git commits to the Subversion repository?  I've done a
 bunch of searches, but all the docs seem to focus on cloning an
 existing svn repository, as opposed to exporting git repositories to
 Subversion.

 Thanks in advance,

 -Alf
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-- 
Imran M Yousuf
Entrepreneur & Software Engineer
Smart IT Engineering
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Email: imran@smartitengineering.com
Mobile: +880-1711402557