How do I svn add all unversioned files to svn?

Question

I'm looking for a good way to automatically 'svn add' all unversioned files in a working copy to my svn repository.

I have a live server that can create a few files that should be under source control. I would like to have a short script that I can run to automatically add these, instead of going through and adding them one at a time.

My server is running Windows Server 2003 so a unix solution won't work.

Answer 1

svn add --force .

Answer 2

This is a different question to mine but there is an answer there that belongs on this question:

svn status | grep '?' | sed 's/^.* /svn add /' | bash

Answer 3

I think I've done something similar with:

svn add . --recursive

but not sure if my memory is correct ;-p

Answer 4

Tortoise SVN has this capability built in, if you're willing to use a non-command-line solution. Just right click on the top level folder and select Add...

Answer 5

This is not that difficult to to in cmd:

svn status

will list all unversioned files with a ? in front. So

svn status | findstr /r "^\?"

will find all those lines. You can then tokenize this by wrapping it into a for command:

for /f "usebackq tokens=2*" %i in (`svn status ^| findstr /r "^\?"`) do svn add "%i %j"

(Note that the tokens option here causes two tokens, %i and %j to be created, hence the slightly weird svn add statement in the end.)

If you use this in a batch file you need to double the %:

for /f "usebackq tokens=2*" %%i in (`svn status ^| findstr /r "^\?"`) do svn add "%%i %%j"

Answer 6

svn st|grep ?|cut -d? -f2|xargs svn add

Answer 7

Tortoise is nice but only available on Windows. I have personnally a Windows machine and a Mac OS X machine on which SVN seems to have some problems. 'svn status' shows me hundreds of file twice, once with ! and once with ?. It's very hard to see what's to add :(

Answer 8

svn add --force * --auto-props --parents --depth infinity -q