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Last updated 19 years ago

Re: svn: PROPFIND of '/sdaghjskd': 405 Method Not Allowed    

svnguy...The error message needs to be more clear, especially as new users, like me, will be prone to this type of mistake.    example:  "The location you wish to import to, 'mrepos', does not match any defined location in the apache2 httpd.conf file."

   What you're asking may seem simple at first glance, but you need to recognize that there are some general assumptions to consider when multiple projects are integrated (ie. Apache, Subversion, Mod_Dav, etc.)    The first thing to recognize is that "" statement you refer to is related more to the apache server than it is to the subversion software. When the SVN client tried to access the URL provided, it error'd out because it was not able to execute a PROP_FIND command at the provided URL. That particular scenario could happen for a number of reasons (like security) in addition to the one you encountered.    The significance of what you have pointed out is that the svn client seems to be unable to identify whether it's accessing a repository, or a web page, or a misconfigured url. At bare minimum, I might agree that the svn client should be more verbose; but I also respect the alternative perspectives that putting in higher level messages might also introduce a number of erroneous messages when configurations using security trigger a false negative.    My 2 cents,  -Mut13y

How about this for an error message, using some of your words:    "The SVN client tried to access the URL provided, however it was not able to execute a PROP_FIND command at the provided URL. That particular scenario could happen for a number of reasons like security, file permissions, the path you specified may not match any defined path in the apache httpd.conf file, next reason, next reason, next reason..."    This needs to be done because most people don't have time to research what all the possibilities for error are, and then test each one of them. Many people will simply not use subversion.    For instance, today, I tried to create another new repository and I'm getting the same error message. I checked all the possible causes of this error I know of, and still svn will not let me import. I've spent two hours now trying to figure out what's wrong and I still don't know.    I don't have time to play these guessing games everytime I want to create a new repository.    It appears that in order to use subversion I must first become an expert on apache. I don't want to learn apache administration, I just want to save my source code in a repository. Right now I can't do that because I can't determine what this error message means or how to fix the problem.

svnguyHow about this for an error message, using some of your words:    "The SVN client tried to access the URL provided, however it was not able to execute a PROP_FIND command at the provided URL. That particular scenario could happen for a number of reasons like security, file permissions, the path you specified may not match any defined path in the apache httpd.conf file, next reason, next reason, next reason..."    This needs to be done because most people don't have time to research what all the possibilities for error are, and then test each one of them. Many people will simply not use subversion.    For instance, today, I tried to create another new repository and I'm getting the same error message. I checked all the possible causes of this error I know of, and still svn will not let me import. I've spent two hours now trying to figure out what's wrong and I still don't know.    I don't have time to play these guessing games everytime I want to create a new repository.    It appears that in order to use subversion I must first become an expert on apache. I don't want to learn apache administration, I just want to save my source code in a repository. Right now I can't do that because I can't determine what this error message means or how to fix the problem.

   Well, if you have no particular security constraints, and want a  client-server configuration, you can use svnserve.    Anyway, you don't have to become an apache expert to setup such a  fornt-end to subversion.  Both Subversion and TortoiseSVN docs are quite clear on this topic.    Guido.