I'm using VisualSVN Server to host an SVN repo, and for some automation work, I'd like to be able to get specific versions via the http[s] layer. I can get the HEAD version simply via an http[s] request to the server (httpd?) - but is there any ability to specify the revision, perhaps as a query-string? I can't seem to find it... I don...
I think this is a multi-part question, so bear with me. Currently all of our developers use the version of Tortise built for SVN 1.4 and our SVN server is running 1.4. Our build server is running CC.Net and is using SVN 1.4. We want to upgrade. I've established that upgrading our clients to 1.5, then our server to 1.5 will work for u...
According to the manual, git dcommit “will create a revision in SVN for each commit in git.” But is there a way to avoid multiple Subversion revisions? That is, to have git merge all changes prior to performing the svn commit? ...
I have a lot of changes in a working folder, and something screwed up trying to do an update. Now when I issue an 'svn cleanup' I get: >svn cleanup . svn: In directory '.' svn: Error processing command 'modify-wcprop' in '.' svn: 'MemPoolTests.cpp' is not under version control MemPoolTests.cpp is a new file another developer added an...
Is there a way to have a file that is modified / touched whenever the WC is updated to a new revision? Or, as the second-best option, whenever svn update is executed? Here's the motivation: I want to have the SVN revision number inside my executable. So I have to run SubWCRev as part of the build. The output file of SubWCRev is re-creat...
Is there a way with SVN to check out from a remote repository to another remote location rather than my local file system? Something like: svn co http://myrepository/svn/project ssh [email protected]:/var/www/project ...
My Subversion repository is on a Linux server and my OnTime 2007 system is on a Windows 2003 server. I have a post-commit hook script that launches two Perl scripts. One sends an emailworks great. The other is supposed to write the details from the SVN commit to the Notes section of the OnTime tracking system. I have lots of debuggin...
I have some local changes to an open source project which uses Subversion as its source control. (I do not have commit access on the original project repository.) My change adds a file, but this file is not included in the output of "svn diff". (It may be worth noting that the new file is a binary, not plain text.) How can I make a p...
My company unwittingly switched from cvs to subversion and now we're all wishing we had cvs back. I know there's tools to migrate history and changes from cvs to svn and there's no equivalent to do the reverse. Any suggestions or ideas on how to do this? ...
I've been using this long command: svn st | awk '/\?/ {print $2}' | xargs svn add Similarly, to svn rm files I accidentally deleted with normal rm with : svn st | awk '/\!/ {print $2}' | xargs svn rm --force I guess I can write a bash function to do these two, but I'd prefer an interactive add/rm like the one git has. ...
I'm trying to commit to an SVN server hosted on my school's network. I have installed SVN 1.5.2 with binaries downloaded from CollabNet here. The error reported is: svn: Commit failed (details follow): svn: MKACTIVITY of '/opensvn/cs598r/!svn/act/defe271c-f33b-4851-a706-b2906301fed0': authorization failed (http://dna.cs.byu.edu) That'...
We're making the switch from SourceGear Vault to TortoiseSVN with VisualSVN for Visual Studio integration - absolutely love it. However, there are multiple class libraries that we reference in multiple different applications that aren't a part of the working copy root in any of the applications. What's the best way to deal with this so t...
In svn, I have a branch which was created, say at revision 22334. Commits were then made on the branch. How do I get a list of all files that were changed on the branch compared to what's on the trunk? I do not want to see files that were changed on the trunk between when the branch was created and "now". ...
Hi, I'm using subversion (TortoiseSVN) and I want to remove the .svn folders from my project for deployment, is there an automated way of doing this using subversion or do I have to create a custom script for this? ...
As I understand it, the command to ignore the content of a directory using SVN is this: svn propset svn:ignore "*" tmp/ This should set the ignore property on the content of the tmp directory, right? In other words, the wildcard is set to be the ignore value on the tmp directory. Trouble is, here's what is happening on my Windows box:...
I am starting a new distributed project where some of the developers will not be in the same country... What should I use: Git or SVN? Why? PS. It is a smart client application running on windows and will be developed using Visual Studio [UPDATE] And does it work on MacOS (Not required but interesting to know)? ...
Consider the following subversion directory structure /dir1/file.txt /dir2/file.txt I want to move the file.txt in dir1 to replace the same file in dir2 and ensure that the history for the dir1 file is maintained. I don't care about the history of original dir2 file. Is this possible using subversion commands and not hacking the back...
I have a subversion repository with the standard layout, i.e. trunk/ and branches/ (and tags/). When working on a bigger change, a feature branch is used, regularly synced with trunk, and later reintegrated back into trunk (using 1.5 now). Pretty standard stuff. What I am wondering is whether such a feature branch, once finished and mer...
On a project I'm working on, we use subversion, with tortoiseSVN as a client, under windows XP. As we enter in production and continue development in parallel, many branches are created. Often, we have to backport modifications made on the branch to the trunk, or to older branches. Backporting is a very delicate task, as many errors ca...
Does anyone know of an application or system out there for tracking changes (files added/removed, diffs on text files) to a non-source controlled directory over time? Something that would let you Take a snapshot of a certain directory tree at time A Come back at time period B and see what has changed Come back at time period C and see...