—A—

add a new file to a directory, follow these steps.

• You must have a working copy of the directory. See section Getting the source.
• Create the new file inside your working copy of the directory.
• Use `svn add filename' to tell subversion that you want to version control the file. If the file contains binary data, specify `-kb' (see section Handling binary files).
• Use `svn commit filename' to actually check in the file into the repository. Other developers cannot see the file until you perform this step.

You can also use the add command to add a new directory.

Unlike most other commands, the add command is not recursive. You have to expcicitly name files and directories that you wish to add to the repository. However, each directory will need to be added separately before you will be able to add new files to those directories.

$ mkdir -p foo/bar

$ cp ~/myfile foo/bar/myfile

$ svn add foo foo/bar

$ svn add foo/bar/myfile

—B—

—C—

compare 2 files – svn diff -r 11:12 fileName | less

or svnd 12345

—D—

difference between files – svn diff -r 11:12 fileName | less

or svnd 12345

—E—

edler repository

edited, which files are being edited in subversion – svn editors or ee

—F—

files affected for a revision - svn log -r 123 -v

files being edited in subversion, which – svn editors or ee

—G—

—H—

history – svn log asEditProject | less – this will lock everyone else out until you type ‘q’ to quit

—I—

—J—

—K—

—L—

—M—

—N—

—O—

old file, difference between old file and new – see difference between files

old version, revert to – svn cat -r123 filename > newfilename

—P—

—Q—

—R—

remove a file, but remain able to retrieve old revisions:

• Make sure that you have not made any uncommitted modifications to the file. See section Viewing differences, for one way to do that. You can also use the status or update command. If you remove the file without committing your changes, you will of course not be able to retrieve the file as it was immediately before you deleted it.
• Remove the file from your working copy of the directory. You can for instance use rm.
• Use `svn remove filename' to tell subversion that you really want to delete the file.
• Use `svn commit filename' to actually perform the removal of the file from the repository.

revert to a previous version, just undo current uncommitted changes – svn unedit

revert to a previous version (checking out, leaving subversion repository unchanged) - svn cat -r VERSION FILENAME > FILE

so, for example, svn cat -r 1.280 frProjects > frProjects1-280

revert to a previous version (actually changing the subversion repository back to a previous version)

Might want to look at your changes first

joe@davinci~/httpd/cgi-bin/ws: svn diff -r 181:180 salesRepProjects | less

Then, if OK, make a patch

joe@davinci~/httpd/cgi-bin/ws: svn diff -r 181:180 salesRepProjects | patch

and you should get

patching file salesRepProjects

Do a subversion update

joe@davinci~/httpd/cgi-bin/ws: upd

M salesRepProjects

Might want to look at your changes one last time

joe@davinci~/httpd/cgi-bin/ws: svn diff salesRepProjects | less

Then, commit

joe@davinci~/httpd/cgi-bin/ws: svn commit -m 'Undo last change' salesRepProjects

/usr/local/svnroot/httpd/cgi-bin/ws/salesRepProjects,v <-- salesRepProjects

new revision: 1.82; previous revision: 1.81

revision, which files were part of - svn log -r 123 -v

—S—

—T—

—U—

undoing changes (revert to a previous version) - svn update -p -r VERSION FILENAME > FILE

so, for example, svn update -p -r 1.280 frProjects > frProjects1-280

—V—

version – svn status filename

—W—

which files are being edited in subversion – svn editors or ee

which files were part of a revision - svn log -r 123 -v

—X—

—Y—

—Z—

—No's—