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 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 -- 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
