hgsvn

A similar question has been asked recently, but is not the same. The Mercurial website has a detailed page listing comparisons for 4 different options for getting Mercurial and Subversion to interoperate. I am wondering if anyone out there has tried one or more of these, and could relate any really good or really bad experiences. The note on the hgsubversion download says hgsubversion is an extension for Mercurial that allows using Mercurial as a Subversion client. Right now it is not ready for production use. You should only be using this if you're ready to hack on it, and go diving into the

I'm trying to convert an SVN repo with hgsvn and I have some commits where SVN properties where modified, but since Mercurial doesn't use those, it sees this as an empty commit and aborts. Is there any way to force this hg commit to accept a commit that doesn't change anything? I'm not familiar enough with the internals of hgsvn to hack it to skip empty commits. You can skip this commit if you add a local svn.$REVNUM tag to the head revision (=the revision which also has the svn.($REVNUM-1) tag now). Then you can continue with hgpullsvn. Say your import is at this state (last imported rev is

I'm looking for a tool to migrate a couple of SVN repositories to Mercurial, with history, labels and so on. I'm using TortoiseHg (Windows x32), so ConvertExtensions are discarded. There's some info on how to do this process on a Linux box ( hgsvn ), but I don't have a Linux machine available. Can I use those Python scripts on Windows? If so, what do I need to do it? Or, what other tools can I use to do this process? Basically, how can I convert an SVN project to Mercurial? Michael La Voie I just had to tackle this problem myself. I have a windows XP machine with a separate windows server