Greetings, Sakshi Kaul! We are using SVN for Configuration Management and one of our project team is facing an issue while committing to SVN. Issue: DATABSE SISK IMAEG MALFORMED Please have a look at screen shot below. cid:[email protected] Please help us on this. Your screenshot is obviously from TortoiseSVN.
They have own support forum. WBR, Andrey Repin , Sorry for my terrible english. To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:.
May 10, 2017 Even sudden system shutdown due to power failure or a forced restart can result in corrupt files and make the system hard disk inaccessible. Verification Stop and again start the inSync services on inSync Client.
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Dextrous 23.10.09 02:06. 2009/10/23 Sakshi Kaul: Hi VishwasThanks for the response. We are using 1.6.5 version of tortoise SVN. Please let me know the forum of torotise SVN where I can put up this issue. I think that it is not TortoiseSVN issue (and I think that from TortoiseSVN maillist you will be redirected back here), as the line below '(details follow)' usually quotes a reply from subversion libraries. Please install command-line svn client and try to reproduce the issue there.
You can get one following the links here: (the latest version is 1.6.6) The manual is here: Quick help is available by running svn help commandname 2. It looks like a server-side issue. Please tell us: 1) what protocol you are using to connect to the server (file:, http:, https:, svn:) 2) what software is installed on the server (OS, what version of subversion) 3) some details of your server repository configuration, starting with whether it is using FSFS or BDB repository format. I think that others will ask further questions. Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko - To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:. Konstantin Kolinko 28.10.09 18:55.
2009/10/23 Sakshi Kaul HiWe are using SVN for Configuration Management and one of our project team is facing an issue while committing to SVN. Issue: DATABASE DISK IMAGE MALFORMED Please have a look at screen shot below. Please help us on this. Thanks & RegardsSakshi Kaul From: Konstantin Kolinko mailto: Sent: Friday, October 23, 2009 3:31 PM 2. It looks like a server-side issue. Please tell us: 1) what protocol you are using to connect to the server (file:, http:, https:, svn:) 2) what software is installed on the server (OS, what version of subversion) 3) some details of your server repository configurationstarting with whether it is using FSFS or BDB repository format. I think that others will ask further questions.
2009/10/26 Sakshi Kaul: HiPlease find Below the reply. 1) what protocol you are using to connect to the server (file:, http:, https:, svn:):- We use https 2) what software is installed on the server (OS, what version of subversion):- OS is windows server 2003. the svn version is visualsvn 2.0.7. 3) some details of your server repository configurationstarting with whether it is using FSFS or BDB repository format. I am sure about the repository format. This is getting critical.
Please help us urgently. Thanks & RegardsSakshi Kaul Productivity Management Group. I have done some search on what other SQLite users do in such a case (not Subversion users, but those, who use the SQLite database directly). The summary is the following: 1) Once you see the 'Database disk image malformed' error, your database is broken and cannot be fully repaired.
2) If you were using SQLite directly, you could recover.some. data (some tables) from such broken database (using SQLite database dump and load commands). In your case that is unacceptable, because subversion cannot use partial data.
Full database recovery is still not possible. Thus the only way is to create a new subversion repository and restore it from your backups. Even if you do not have backups, I think that the current repository is still readable. You can try to create a copy of it, using svnadmin dump + load, or svnsync.
See the SVN Book for details. PS: When replying to this list, please explicitly include CC: to.
Usually that is done by pressing 'Reply to All' in your e-mail program. Otherwise the reply will not reach the List. Best regards. Konstantin Kolinko - To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:. Phil Cairns 08.11.09 14:38. 2009/10/23 Sakshi Kaul HiWe are using SVN for Configuration Management and one of our project team is facing an issue while committing to SVN. Issue: DATABASE DISK IMAGE MALFORMED snip I have done some search on what other SQLite users do in such a case (not Subversion users, but those, who use the SQLite database directly).
snip Thus the only way is to create a new subversion repository and restore it from your backups. Even if you do not have backups, I think that the current repository is still readable. You can try to create a copy of it, using svnadmin dump + load, or svnsync.
See the SVN Book for details. I, too, have this problem, and I've been able to restore the repository to a correct state by dumping and reloading. However, this is getting painful as I'm only getting a couple of commits before the error arises again.
It only started when I decided to upgrade to 1.6 of svn. Up until that point, I was running with 1.4 on my QNAP NAS. I figured that the problem may have been with the NAS (running svnserve -d), so I moved the server process from the NAS to my Windows development machine (using VisualSVN Server), and pointing that at the repository on the NAS (using a UNC path to the repository). I see this problem whether I'm using VisualSVN from within Visual Studio, TortoiseSVN from the Explorer, or svn directly from a Cygwin command line. It looks like this: $ svn ci ftpbackup/syncremote.py Sending ftpbackup/syncremote.py Transmitting file data.svn: Commit failed (details follow): svn: database disk image is malformed svn: Your commit message was left in a temporary file: svn: '/cygdrive/d/Projects05/MVP2/ftpbackup/svn-commit.tmp' I'd have to regard this as a server problem, not a client problem.
I guess the next thing to do is to try and keep the repository on my windows machine and make backups to the NAS, but I'm not keen on this. I'm going research git over the next couple of days, and if the problem persists, see if it's worth switching. Regards, Phil. To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:.
Andy Levy 08.11.09 15:45. On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 17:38, Phil Cairns wrote: I, too, have this problem, and I've been able to restore the repository to a correct state by dumping and reloading. However, this is getting painful as I'm only getting a couple of commits before the error arises again. It only started when I decided to upgrade to 1.6 of svn. Up until that point, I was running with 1.4 on my QNAP NAS.
I figured that the problem may have been with the NAS (running svnserve -d), so I moved the server process from the NAS to my Windows development machine (using VisualSVN Server), and pointing that at the repository on the NAS (using a UNC path to the repository). I see this problem whether I'm using VisualSVN from within Visual Studio, TortoiseSVN from the Explorer, or svn directly from a Cygwin command line. It looks like this: $ svn ci ftpbackup/syncremote.py Sending ftpbackup/syncremote.py Transmitting file data.svn: Commit failed (details follow): svn: database disk image is malformed svn: Your commit message was left in a temporary file: svn: '/cygdrive/d/Projects05/MVP2/ftpbackup/svn-commit.tmp' I'd have to regard this as a server problem, not a client problem. I guess the next thing to do is to try and keep the repository on my windows machine and make backups to the NAS, but I'm not keen on this. I'm going research git over the next couple of days, and if the problem persists, see if it's worth switching.
I think when you move from the NAS to keeping the repository on the Windows box, you'll see the problem disappear. Accessing repositories over shares is known to be a problem due to how locking and other mechanisms operate on some network filesharing protocols (and even certain versions of those protocols, or certain configurations of them).
The advice generally is 'don't do that' - it's not really a supported configuration. Keep your repository local to the server process itself. To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:. Phil Cairns 08.11.09 16:24. I guess the next thing to do is to try and keep the repository on my windows machine and make backups to the NAS, but I'm not keen on this.
I'm going research git over the next couple of days, and if the problem persists, see if it's worth switching. I think when you move from the NAS to keeping the repository on the Windows box, you'll see the problem disappear. Accessing repositories over shares is known to be a problem due to how locking and other mechanisms operate on some network filesharing protocols (and even certain versions of those protocols, or certain configurations of them). The advice generally is 'don't do that' - it's not really a supported configuration. Keep your repository local to the server process itself. The problem first began when the svnserve -d was running on the NAS itself, where it was accessing local storage. Pulling the server over to the Windows box hasn't made a difference.
While I understand what you're saying, and I'm going to pull everything over to Windows next, the problem arose before I made that change. To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:. Konstantin Kolinko 08.11.09 23:34.
2009/11/9 Phil Cairns: 1. I suggest reading the following MySQL document: '6.0 How To Corrupt Your Database Files' I found it following the links from the FAQ entry I mentioned earlier.
The main point I see there is that fsync should function properly. As you are repeatedly seeing this issue, you may want to run the svn testsuite on your platform, to make sure it functions properly. Cannot help with that, though. My understanding is that MySQL is used in 1.6 for a supplementary task, that is implementing the 'Sharing multiple common representations' feature, That DB is used only at write time. That is why the broken repository is still readable. It was good to hear that you were actually able to read (dump) the data. I think that 'sharing representations' feature can be disabled.
Also, maybe there is a way to recreate that MySQL database from a repository. I have not done that, so do not know. With a quick look through the SVNBook nightly, I did not find anything on this topic there.
The things would be worse in 1.7, where a MySQL db will play a more important role. Regarding a repository on a NAS network storage, I would agree with 'not recommended', but, more specifically: I also remember seeing some tips (a blog entry?) on how to configure a svn repository so that different subdirectories of it are on different file systems.
I cannot find that very recipe now, but at least here are some links Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko - To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:. Kurt Pruenner 10.11.09 03:19. Konstantin Kolinko wrote: 1. I suggest reading the following MySQL document: '6.0 How To Corrupt Your Database Files'. 2. My understanding is that MySQL is used in 1.6 for a supplementary task, that is implementing the 'Sharing multiple common representations' featureI think you meant to say 'SQLite' there (it's even in your first link), not 'MySQL': - Kurt Bernhard Pruenner - Haendelstrasse 17 - 4020 Linz - Austria.It might be written 'Mindfuck', but it's spelt 'L-A-I-N'. To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:.
Konstantin Kolinko 10.11.09 03:42. 2009/11/10 Kurt Pruenner: Konstantin Kolinko wrote: 1. I suggest reading the following MySQL document: '6.0 How To Corrupt Your Database Files'.
2. My understanding is that MySQL is used in 1.6 for a supplementary task, that is implementing the 'Sharing multiple common representations' featureI think you meant to say 'SQLite' there (it's even in your first link)not 'MySQL': Yes, it was a typo: I meant SQLite everywhere above. Thank you for correction. Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko - To unsubscribe from this discussion, e-mail:.
Aneth101 12.09.13 06:59.
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