Commands tagged svn

xargs deals badly with special characters (such as space, ' and "). In this case if you have a file called '12" record'.

Parallel https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/parallel/ does not have this problem.

Both solutions work bad if the number of files is more than the allowed line length of the shell.

With the force options the same results can be achieved

This version makes uses of Bash shell expansion, so it might not work in all other shells.

Find files recursively that were updated in the last hour ignoring SVN files and folders. Incase you do a full svn up on accident.

Searches for all .project files in current folder and below and uses "svn info" to get the last changed revision. The last sed joins every two lines.

Use of hotcopy for safety/stability of the backups.

This command dumps all SVN repositories inside of folder "repMainPath" (not recursively) to the folder "dumpPath", where one dump file will be created for each SVN repository.

This will diff your local version of the file with the latest version in svn. I put this in a shell function like so:

Put the positive clauses after the '-o' option.

Manages everything through one sed script instead of pipes of greps and awks. Quoting of shell variables is generally easier within a sed script.

:q to quit

I'm working in a group project currently and annoyed at the lack of output by my teammates. Wanting hard metrics of how awesome I am and how awesome they aren't, I wrote this command up.

It will print a full repository listing of all files, remove the directories which confuse blame, run svn blame on each individual file, and tally the resulting line counts. It seems quite slow, depending on your repository location, because blame must hit the server for each individual file. You can remove the -R on the first part to print out the tallies for just the current directory.

Simple way to achieve a colored SVN diff

just change the date following the -r flag, and/or the user name in the user== conditional statement, and substitute yms_web with the name of your module

Lists revisions in a Subversion repository with a timestamp that doesn't follow the revision numbering order. If everything is OK, nothing is displayed.

Really only valuable in a PHP-only project directory. This is using standard linux versions of the tools. On most older BSD variants of sed, use -E instead of -r. Or use: sed 's/\+[[:space:]]\{1,\}//' instead.

exported files will get a .r23 extension (where 23 is the revision number)

The "find" command can be annoying when used inside of a Subversion (or CVS) working directory. Obviously, you can combine this with other predicates and commands to create a more elaborate pipeline:

Note: You can use my "dont-go-there.sh" script to wrap the "find" command and do this automatically at http://forwardlateral.com/blog/2006/02/27/dont-go-there/

Extracted from http://www.howtogeek.com/wiki/Recursively_Add_Changed_Files_to_Subversion

Lists the local files that are not present in the remote repository (lines beginning with ?)

and add them.