svn

问题 We have two websites for the same client (main www site and another for the ecommerce site which sits on a seperate server) that use shared portion of code (various features/styles/javascript etc.). We currently manage this by having the shared code as seperate projects (in the same repos) in SVN and using svn:externals to pull the branch of each of these into the two website projects. We have just created two release branches, one each for the two sites. Everything gets commited to trunk for

问题 I have used Netbeans before with Subversion (SVN), and I liked how it showed me what I had changed since last commit, using the coloring in the left margin. Can Eclipse do the same? I have installed Subclipse. 回答1: Visit Window -> Preferences -> General -> Editors -> Text Editors -> Quick Diff, and enable Enable quick diff Show differences in overview ruler 回答2: SubVersive and Subclipse can both show changed files in the project explorer and differences between versions in the history. I

问题 If you search around the web you will see this question asked a lot but there are no clear answers. Here is my particular case. I am using Versions SVN client on a mac but I get the same problem when using the command line. I have personal repo credentials to someone else's repo and it is working on my one machine where I set it up 6 months ago. I copied my .ssh folder from my user directory to a different machine, installed versions on that machine, and set up by login credentials, only it

问题 As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Closed 6 years ago . We're thinking of switching to SVN at my work, so I was wondering about SVN plugins for VS2008 (and 2010 when it comes out). After a

问题 With the svn:ignore property, is there a way I can specify what I want to ignore based on patterns which I don't want to ignore? In other words, I want to ignore everything but files ending in .xyz. How would I go about doing that (if it's even possible)? One option I've explored is committing everything I want to be versioned, then setting the svn:ignore property on the directory to be '*', thus meaning no other files but what I've already committed will be versioned. This is the best I can

问题 Let's say I want to set the svn:ignore property for directory dir1 with multiple values, file1 , file2 , and file3 . How can I do this via command line, without using a text editor (to set the property value)? 回答1: Type exactly like here with line breaks: svn propset svn:ignore "file1 file2 file3" dir1 If you want to pass a list from another command, try xargs. Unfortunately, the svn command doesn't allow reading from stdin with -F - . 回答2: One line solution: svn propset svn:ignore "file1"$'

问题 At work, we have a windows server 2003 with IIS and Subversion installed. We use it to publish and test locally our ASP.NET websites. Every programmer has Tortoise installed on his PC and can update/commit content to the server. Hosting the repositories is working fine. But the files kept in those repositories needs then to be copied to our local IIS (virtual directories). What is an easy way to publish those subversion repositories to our local IIS? Edit: Thanks to puetzk I added a simple

问题 My default setup is to put the tex source in a subversion repository and insert notes to each other as comments in the source when making changes to other people's content. It all feels pretty sub-optimal, especially when there are subversion conflicts where all it tells you is "these two versions of this huge paragraph are in conflict." I've come up with a few tricks but I'm sure there are much better ideas (or better versions of my ideas) out there. For collaborating on code, see this

问题 Currently I have a root-level repository set up for each project, like so: Project1 Project2 Project3 Project5 Project5 I'd like to reorganise this so that rather than a repository for each individual project, I just have one for each logical grouping, and then the projects would just be folders within those 'group repositories', e.g: WebSites Project1 Project2 DesktopApps Project3 Libraries Project4 Project5 Is this at all possible while retaining the history of the existing repositories? I

问题 When moving a file from old.package to new.package I want two things to happen: Update all references to that class (in all files of the project) so that the new package is used svn move old/package/Foo.java new/package/Foo.java I use subversive within Eclipse Ganymede. When I just drag the file from one package to the other, all references get updated and the file is moved around on the filesystem. But SVN is unaware of this and therefore the svn move old/package/foo.java new/package/Foo