changeset

Unable to generate difference from liquibase gradle plugin

五迷三道 提交于 2019-11-29 07:09:56
I'm trying to implement liquibase in an existing SpringBoot project with MYSQL database. I want to be able to generate changesets which specify the differences when an entity is changed. What I've done: I've added liquibase dependencies and the gradle liquibase plugin in my build.gradle file. After making a domain change, I've run gradle generateChangeLog . The command executes successfully but nothing happens. I read somewhere that this gradle plugin works only for the inmemory h2 database? Is that true? If yes then what alternative should I use to generate changelogs automatically. I could

What is a changelist in IntelliJ IDEA? A list of changes compared to what? An accurate explanation is sought for

岁酱吖の 提交于 2019-11-28 22:37:47
问题 What is a changelist in IntelliJ IDEA? A list of changes compared to what? What does it mean that I can have multiple changelists? Especially, when I revert back to an earlier version (using VCS) IntelliJ wants to create a new changelist for that. Why? In that case the changes will be related to what? Let's say I revert to version 9 from version 23. Then the changeslist will contain the changes between version 23 and 9 or between 8 and 9? I tried to read the documentation but it did not give

Liquibase checksum validation error without any changes

爱⌒轻易说出口 提交于 2019-11-28 19:07:46
Maven fires liquibase validation fail even no changes was made in changeset. My database is oracle. Situation: In DB changelog table was record for changeset <changeSet id="1" author="me" dbms="oracle"> ; Then by mistake i added another changeset <changeSet id="1" author="me" dbms="hsqldb"> Reruned liquibase scripts Maven fired checksum validation error. Then i changed hsqldb changeSet to <changeSet id="2" author="me" dbms="hsqldb"> Maven still firing checksum validation error. Then i changed first changeSet checksum in DB manually to current checkSum and scripts runned successfully.

How can I query work items and their linked changesets in TFS?

丶灬走出姿态 提交于 2019-11-28 09:55:45
In TFS 2010 I have work items with linked changesets. I can generate a query that reports the work items I'm looking for. Now I want to do a query of Work Items and Direct Links that includes all the changesets linked to these work items. In the query editor I can't find any means to specify a changeset as the linked-to item. Are work-items the only output possible from a query? An option is to use the TFS API like the following snippet. var projectCollection = new TfsTeamProjectCollection( new Uri("http://localhost:8080/tfs"), new UICredentialsProvider()); projectCollection

Mercurial - all files that changed in a changeset?

谁都会走 提交于 2019-11-27 17:46:18
How can you determine all the files that changed in a given changeset? I'm not looking for a diff in this case, just a list of add/remove/modifications. hg log -vprX does a list of diffs but I just want the files. If you want to list only files that have changed then you should be using "status command" The following will list the changes to files in revision REV hg status --change REV Just remove p from your hg log -vpr will show the list of files. -p means show patch. You can also use a template to format the output to your taste. I know the question is for a single changeset, but if you'd

Liquibase checksum validation error without any changes

☆樱花仙子☆ 提交于 2019-11-27 01:13:56
问题 Maven fires liquibase validation fail even no changes was made in changeset. My database is oracle. Situation: In DB changelog table was record for changeset <changeSet id="1" author="me" dbms="oracle"> ; Then by mistake i added another changeset <changeSet id="1" author="me" dbms="hsqldb"> Reruned liquibase scripts Maven fired checksum validation error. Then i changed hsqldb changeSet to <changeSet id="2" author="me" dbms="hsqldb"> Maven still firing checksum validation error. Then i changed

Mercurial - all files that changed in a changeset?

谁都会走 提交于 2019-11-26 19:14:17
问题 How can you determine all the files that changed in a given changeset? I'm not looking for a diff in this case, just a list of add/remove/modifications. hg log -vprX does a list of diffs but I just want the files. 回答1: If you want to list only files that have changed then you should be using "status command" The following will list the changes to files in revision REV hg status --change REV 回答2: Just remove p from your hg log -vpr will show the list of files. -p means show patch. You can also

With Mercurial, how can I “compress” a series of changesets into one before pushing?

流过昼夜 提交于 2019-11-26 18:24:23
Let's say I have a local and a remote Mercurial repository. Now, I start working on a feature. I work on it, and when I think it's done, I commit the changeset. Testing it a bit more, I find that I could further improve this feature by tweaking something in the code. I make the change and commit. 20 minutes later, I find there's a bug in this new feature, so I fix it and commit that too. I now have 3 changesets that I would really like to push to the remote repository as one changeset with message "Implementing feature X", for instance. How can I do this without much hassle? I believe I could

How to retrieve the hash for the current commit in Git?

泪湿孤枕 提交于 2019-11-26 11:27:11
I would like to retain (for now) the ability to link Git changesets to workitems stored in TFS. I already wrote a tool (using a hook from Git) in which I can inject workitemidentifiers into the message of a Git changeset. However, I would also like to store the identifier of the Git commit (the hash) into a custom TFS workitem field. This way I can examine a workitem in TFS and see what Git changesets are associated with the workitem. How can I easily retrieve the hash from the current commit from Git? Jakub Narębski To turn arbitrary extended object reference into SHA-1, use simply git-rev

With Mercurial, how can I “compress” a series of changesets into one before pushing?

本小妞迷上赌 提交于 2019-11-26 06:17:40
问题 Let\'s say I have a local and a remote Mercurial repository. Now, I start working on a feature. I work on it, and when I think it\'s done, I commit the changeset. Testing it a bit more, I find that I could further improve this feature by tweaking something in the code. I make the change and commit. 20 minutes later, I find there\'s a bug in this new feature, so I fix it and commit that too. I now have 3 changesets that I would really like to push to the remote repository as one changeset with