- From: Clemm, Geoff <gclemm@rational.com>
- Date: Sat, 13 Jul 2002 11:07:24 -0400
- To: ietf-dav-versioning@w3.org
I agree with Julian. The URL namespace state is captured in the collection state and the baseline state, so your server has to support versioned collections or baselines to capture namespace state. For versioned collections, you'd have to CHECKOUT both /foo and /bar in order to MOVE /foo/a.xml to /bar/b.xml, but you would *not* have to CHECKOUT /foo/a.xml. If you then did an UNCHECKOUT of both /foo and /bar, you would restore the previous state (i.e. the moved resource is named /foo/a.xml and /bar/b.xml does not exist). If instead you did a CHECKIN of /foo and an UNCHECKOUT of /bar, you would effectively have deleted the resource. If instead you did an UNCHECKOUT of /foo and a CHECKIN of /bar, you would have two bindings to the same resource, and both /foo/a.xml and /bar/b.xml would identify the same version-controlled resource. Cheers, Geoff -----Original Message----- From: Julian Reschke [mailto:julian.reschke@greenbytes.de] > From: Nevermann, Dr., Peter > > suppose I have a checked-in VCR at /foo/a.xml and the following scenario: > > CHECKOUT /foo/a.xml > MOVE /foo/a.xml -> /bar/b.xml (i.e. rename) > UNCHECKOUT /bar/xml You mean UNCHECKOUT /bar/b.xml? > Is the resource renamed back to /foo/a.xml by the UNCHECKOUT? No. > On one side, RFC 3253 specifies that UNCHECKOUT restores the pre-checkout > state of the resource (is the URL part of it?). On the other > side, it should > be possible to rename a checked-in VCR. The URL is not part of the state of the resource. In fact, a resource may have multiple URIs mapped to it.
Received on Saturday, 13 July 2002 11:07:57 UTC