4 ms·
That's surprising. Doesn't it seem like one big file would increase the odds of a sync conflict?
by cakoose 5y ago
That's surprising. Doesn't it seem like one big file would increase the odds of a sync conflict?
- Skinney 5y agofor simgle users (hobby projects) that's not a concern. For teams, you'd go through a hosted server anyway.
- cakoose 5y agoSure, but the original post said that it was a concern for Git but not for Fossil. I was wondering why that is.
- richie_adler 5y agoThere is an extensively tested sync protocol, the whole file does not get synced each time. https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/sync.wiki https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/sync.wiki
- cakoose 5y agoI think the original comment was talking about a generic sync utility, not about Fossil's or Git's own protocols: > so it’s extremely to just back it up or keep the repo in cloud storage A single big file seems like it would cause more issues for a generic sync utility. Though I guess I can imagine sync algorithms that work better with one style vs the other.