On 7/3/07, Steve French <smfrench@gmail.com> wrote:
> I noticed a git-svnexport, but don't see an easy way to do the more
> common task ... export a replica (via svn) of a kernel directory whose
> master copy is in git (no changes come through svn, all changes come
> through git).
>
> The Samba team (jra and others) use svn and would like me to keep more
> uptodate the svn branch (which I sync manually now by applying the
> patches from the kernel git tree by hand) for the two cifs git trees.
> Basically I need to do something like:
>
> git log fs/cifs
> save off each of the commits which hit fs/cifs which are not in the svn tree yet
> patch and "svn checkin" each of the commits to the svn tree
>
>
> Has anyone done any scripts to --- export -- to an svn tree from part
> of a git tree?
> I don't want to go to having my svn tree as the master and import into
> git from svn.
>
If you're interested I (may) have attached a script I was using to
learn how to import a git maintained project into a subversion
maintained project.  It is obviously a "play with this and try this
out" script, not a production script in any sense of the word, but it
might help point you in the direction you want to go.

The gist of the script is that I used .git/info/grafts to graft the
chain of git commits from my other project onto the most recent commit
from the svn maintained project (fetched via "git-svn clone") and then
I committed the result back to SVN.  All of the cruft around that is
simply, "blow away what I tried before and start from scratch all over
again" cruft I used when I was testing the concept.

hth

--wpd