Local filesystem as well as svnserve and Apache running on the localhost have been used. Three protocols have been tested with both bundled SVNKit (java library) and JavaHL (native library). Fisheye 4.8 ran with Subversion 1.10 and repository in 1.10 format (FSFS Format 8). Fisheye 4.7 ran with Subversion 1.9 and repository in 1.9 format (FSFS Format 7). Environment used was AWS EC2 (m5.large, 8GB RAM, 2 CPU, gp2 disk) with Ubuntu 18. The chart above shows durations (in seconds) of full index for one test repository having 4000 commits, 5000 files and 100 MB in size after checkout. Having said this, we highly encourage you to upgrade to the latest Fisheye 4.8, to upgrade Subversion repositories to 1.10 format, and to check which of the protocols and clients will work the best for you (see Native support for SVN ). The results on your environment may vary, as they depend on both the hardware and repository structure.

Synthetic benchmarks for LZ4 show that compression+transfer+decompression are several times faster than for zlib.įasten your seatbelts, because our internal benchmarks showed that repository indexing can be up to 50% faster. You can use both: a bundled SVNKit 1.10 java library as well as JavaHL native libraries to access your Subversion 1.10 repositories.Īmong many other features, Apache Subversion 1.10 brings fast LZ4 compression for on-disk data ( with filesystem format 8) and over the wire (for and svn:// connections). The long-term support release of Subversion 1.10 is now supported by Fisheye too.

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