Hi everyone, A while back I did a svn-to-git migration for my team. Our subversion repository had about 30K+ commits, 100+ branches, 2K+ tags, all made over a 20+ year period. I was doing the migration using git-svn, and my big problem was the tags. git-svn seemed to want to traverse the entire history of each tag, which was taking a long time. Because time and resources were limited, I ended up just migrating the branches and trunk, with the idea that I would handle the tags at a later date. My original plan to do that was to crawl the subversion log, find where the tags were made, and apply a git tag to the commit that was the source of the tag. This was a bad idea. I've found that over the years, people have made tags that are only subdirectories of the source tree, made tags off of other tags, and committed to tags. The latter is the biggest problem, since those commits don't seem to be stored in the git repository because they never appeared in the branches/trunk. So, I'm wondering what my options are to bring back this history. One idea is to somehow resume the git-svn download, but changing it to also scan tags (it sounds like it should be possible, but I haven't tried it yet). Or maybe there's some other tool that will more quickly clone the repository including tags, and then I can somehow splice the tags back into the repository we're already using? Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks! -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html