That's easy.
RTC would be pulling *all* the files accross the slow network.
The rsync mechanism would be pushing the files accross the connection when engineers were still sleeping.
They would be downloading a majority of the files on their local (fast) network, and only updating changes from accross the very slow network.
We so this today and it is significant.
The rsync mechanism would be pushing the files accross the connection when engineers were still sleeping.
They would be downloading a majority of the files on their local (fast) network, and only updating changes from accross the very slow network.
We so this today and it is significant.
One answer
Ah, I see, Here are some of my thoughts. Your current solution makes use
of RSync and Subversion, I am guessing that you have RSync scheduled
each night and then you use Subversion to check files in.
Jazz (like subversion) has a command line client. Now the "load"
command will Load/Update a repository workspace onto the local
filesystem. You can use this to mimic your rsync and add this as a
cronjob/system scheduled task. Your users can then continue to use that
same tool to check-in, resolve conflicts, and use the rest of the Jazz
SCM Client functionality.
ScottChapman wrote:
of RSync and Subversion, I am guessing that you have RSync scheduled
each night and then you use Subversion to check files in.
Jazz (like subversion) has a command line client. Now the "load"
command will Load/Update a repository workspace onto the local
filesystem. You can use this to mimic your rsync and add this as a
cronjob/system scheduled task. Your users can then continue to use that
same tool to check-in, resolve conflicts, and use the rest of the Jazz
SCM Client functionality.
ScottChapman wrote:
RTC would be pulling *all* the files accross the slow network.
The rsync mechanism would be pushing the files accross the connection
when engineers were still sleeping.
They would be downloading a majority of the files on their local
(fast) network, and only updating changes from accross the very slow
network.
We so this today and it is significant.