#delete the HotCopy we do this last on the chance an earlier step bombs. & “C:\Program Files\7-Zip\7z.exe” a -ttar $TAR $repository | out-null $tar = $backuppath + $repo.name + “_” + $datestamp + “.tar” #you have to remove a hot copy that may be there $itemstodelete = get-childitem $backuppath | where-object
#REMOVE VISUALSVN LICENSE#
The license is perpetual (with 12 months of free upgrades), but you need to renew your license in order to have access to newer VisualSVN Server versions when the 12-months maintenance period ends.
#Script to perform backups of svn repositories The price for VisualSVN Server Essential license depends on the maximum numbers of users (and VDFS repositories, if applicable) allowed by the license. The tarring is just to ensure all of the files stay together and are easily portable. I choose to use hot copies because they tend to be smaller. We have some repositories that are in the 10GB range and all those backps add up. The deletes happen first purely to keep the space required lower. I based this on a few examples that are floating around, but I can’t recall where the examples came from.įirst it deletes old backups, then for each repository it makes a hot copy, makes a TARed copy of the hot copy on a mounted drive, then removed the untarred hot copy. My script assumes svnadmin is in the path and that 7-zip is installed. 3. bat file tied to a scheduled task, but it was easy to get it wrong, or have repositories missed.īelow is my powershell script. One of the goals of VisualSVN was to automate the backup of new repositories. Previously they had been served by SVN Server.
Not too long ago I set up VisualSVN to handle our subversion repositories. Subversion SVN-4385 'svn cleanup -remove-ignored -remove-unversioned' doesn't accept an ignored or unversioned file as target.
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