Arch Linux has migrated from SVN to GitLab
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Arch Linux has migrated from SVN to GitLab
Arch Linux kicked off its migration from SVN to Git last Friday as part of plans to stop access to SVN, along with changes to how its package repositories are set up.
Two days later, Arch Linux announced that it had successfully migrated to Git, and the mirrors had started to sync.
With the migration work complete, Arch Linux packages are now available through GitLab hosted at gitlab.archlinux.org .
This migration also marks the end of the Subversion (SVN) access point for Arch Linux projects, and their SVN archives will disappear with the shutdown of the svn2git mirror.
Since the community repository was moved to extra, it was necessary for users to update Pacman. Also, since the asp tool has also been deprecated, users will need to use the pkgctl program.
See the migration announcement for more instructions: https://archlinux.org/news/git-migration-completed/
Information about Archlinux
Arch Linux is an independently developed, i686-optimized Linux distribution aimed at advanced Linux users.
It uses the self-developed package manager pacman to provide updates for the latest application software and complete dependency maintenance.
Arch can be installed from a CD image or from an FTP server, and it operates as a continuously evolving, dynamic system.
The default installation provides a solid foundation, and the user can then perform a customized installation.
In addition, Arch Build System (ABS) can support easy creation of new packages, modify the configuration of original packages, and share these packages with others through Arch Linux User Repository.
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