tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3195885170348729753.post2571237062745092367..comments2023-11-29T17:45:50.424+01:00Comments on Java mon amour: Getting started with SVN on Windows 7Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3195885170348729753.post-820506546069740642012-12-26T18:21:11.548+01:002012-12-26T18:21:11.548+01:00we checkin individual files, and I personally avoi...we checkin individual files, and I personally avoid Eclipse for OSB...<br /><br />sorry for late reply...vernettohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00289134594764720847noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3195885170348729753.post-26322314207182786652010-11-29T07:34:37.321+01:002010-11-29T07:34:37.321+01:00Just curious, what do you check in for OSB files? ...Just curious, what do you check in for OSB files? The Proxy and Business Service files or the JAR export? And slightly related, do you use the Eclipse tooling or only the Web Console?<br /><br />If you use the Eclipse based tooling to modify the OSB Config, the Security Policy and Operational Settings are not included in the Proxy Files generated or imported by the Eclipse tooling.<br /><br />What I've had to do is create my config in Eclipse, import into the server, the apply my settings in the console, then export the config jar from the console and check that in.nickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14028936952600652528noreply@blogger.com