We have a non-standard subversion repository that we would like to convert to Git. The problem is that I don’t know where to start, so that we save the whole story, but do not end the complete mess.
Our repository has the last 6 years of history for a set of products for our companies and has undergone many restructuring. In all cases, we have a basic base of platform code, and then several projects / plugins that combine in different ways with the main platform.
The first couple of years were structured as follows:
-- plugin1
- trunk
- branches
- tags
-- pluginX
- trunk
- branches
- tags
-- trunk (core platform)
- <various sub dirs)
-- branches (various feature branches of the entire repository)
- refactoring1
- refactoringX
-- tags (various tags of customer releases of full respository)
- customerX_1.x
-- vendor (vendor drops and tracking of 3rd party source deps)
- 3rd_party_code_A
- 3rd_party_code_X
Over time, we added a couple more directories, including:
-- releases (replaced tags; branches for released stable versions of repos)
-- sandbox (area for misc projects of interest; should have been new repo)
Then we cleaned it up and finished:
- platform
- plugin1
- pluginX
- 1.1
- 1.2
- 1.1.1
- 1.1.2
, . , , . git, ( , "trunk" ).
- platform
- plugin1
- pluginX
Branches:
- stable/1.1
- stable/1.2
Tags:
- rel/1.1.1
- rel/1.1.2
. ( , , , , svn)
, , "" , "", .
, . , , , , .
, . , , . , .
- , ?
:
- ?
- subversion - , , , ?
- , git ?
- , ?