tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11485756.post6043782152372135144..comments2011-09-12T23:16:11.715+02:00Thomas Ferris Nicolaisenhttps://profiles.google.com/101470099289717563604noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11485756.post-40586842994188200932011-09-12T23:16:11.715+02:002011-09-12T23:16:11.715+02:00Thanks for commenting!<br /><br />(1) One confusing thing about --ignore-paths is that it only seems to work on paths &quot;inside&quot; the repository (like website/libs or something). You can&#39;t use it to exclude certain branches or tags from being picked up when using --stdlayout. Does that help?<br /><br />(2) Fortunately, I&#39;ve managed to stay clear of using git-svn too much on Windows. I know that it&#39;s crappy, but still doable. I heard from someone the other day that their whole team are using git-svn on Windows.<br /><br />If you&#39;ve got more questions, or want to ask a bigger crowd, I invite you to the <a href="https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/git-users" rel="nofollow">Google Groups list for Git users</a>.Thomas Ferris Nicolaisenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17464665832399025601noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11485756.post-89532514909766207232011-09-12T19:10:25.328+02:002011-09-12T19:10:25.328+02:00The presentation is really great. I started &amp; tried using git-svn in my day job. I found it&#39;s excellent. but two things not so good are 1) i can&#39;t be able to get the right use of --ignore-paths during git-svn init/fetch and 2) i use git-svn on windows/msysgit platform and the git-svn is still using subversion 1.4.x. <br /><br />Can you share some exp about that if you came across the same problem with that?abgalphabethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01107611579895660571noreply@blogger.com