- From: Tim Ellison <tim@peir.com>
- Date: Thu, 12 Jul 2001 23:35:47 +0100
- To: "DeltaV" <ietf-dav-versioning@w3.org>
Lisa wrote: > Server will checkout/checkin if a client does a PUT outside the > context of a lock. So that would be: DAV:auto-checkout includes DAV:unlocked-update DAV:auto-checkin includes DAV:unlocked-update i.e., if the resource is not locked but is checked-in, a PUT does a CHECKOUT, PUT, CHECKIN. > Server will checkout/checkin only once for a series of PUT requests > inside the context of a lock. So that would be: DAV:auto-checkout includes DAV:locked-update DAV:auto-checkin includes DAV:unlocked-update i.e., if the resource is locked and checked-in, a PUT does a CHECKOUT, PUT. Subsequent PUTs are just PUT to the checked-out version-controlled resource, and some time later when the lock is removed by UNLOCK (or timeout) the resource is CHECKIN'd. So to get both together you have the following properties' values: <DAV:auto-checkout> <DAV:unlocked-update/> <DAV:locked-update/> </DAV:auto-checkout> <DAV:auto-checkin> <DAV:unlocked-update/> </DAV:auto-checkin> > Server supports CHECKOUT, CHECKIN, UNCHECKOUT for sophisticated clients. Cool. > Now my problem is what behaviour will the client expect if the server > supports all these features, and the client does an UNLOCK or a PUT on a > checked-out resource? E.g. Assume we start with an unlocked, checked-in version-controlled resource: > - CHECKOUT foo Results in an unlocked, checked-out version-controlled resource. > - LOCK foo It's now a locked, checked-out version-controlled resource. > - PUT foo Still locked and checked-out but with new content. > - UNLOCK foo --> the resource should now still be checked out, right? Yes, it would simply be unlocked, checked-out with the new content. > Section 3.2.3. seems to state that an automatic checkin is only > done if the checkout was also automatic. (That forces servers > to keep track of how the checkout was done, but that seems > desirable considering the alternatives). Agreed. > But Tim's latest mail said that automatic checkouts can be manually > overridden or checked in. > > Is this intentional, or is it inconsistent? It is intentional. Can you explain why you think it is inconsistent? Regards, Tim
Received on Thursday, 12 July 2001 18:35:50 UTC