export certain revision of file from svn
Easier to just cat the revision you want and copy it over rather than try to check out a certain revision.
svn cat -r [REV] mydir/myfile > mydir/myfile
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Protect .svn directories using htaccess
// block access to .svn dirs
// should be done server-wide if you can (another snippet)
// should be done server-wide if you can (another snippet)
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteRule ^(.*/)?\.svn/ - [F,L] ErrorDocument 403 "Access Forbidden" </IfModule>
Protect .svn directories server-wide (Apache)
// protect ".svn" and "CVS" dirs (could add more)
// for server-wide protection; goes in httpd.conf
// there's a separate snippet for .htaccess-based code
// for server-wide protection; goes in httpd.conf
// there's a separate snippet for .htaccess-based code
<DirectoryMatch "^/.*/(\.svn|CVS)/"> Order deny,allow Deny from all </DirectoryMatch>
Start Subversion Repository with Initial Import
// description of your code here
On the server (cannot be done remotely)
On the client with the files to check in
You MUST use full path if using svn+ssh. If using HTTP, full path is not necessary.
Then erase the entire directory, and checkout the files from Subversion in order to make the current directory a working copy. Be careful and copy the directory to a backup directory before deleting all files and checking out a working copy.
Don't forget that period at the end of the checkout (co) statement. It will create the directory if you forget the . (current directory) optional parameter which will result in my_directory/my_directory/[your files]
On the server (cannot be done remotely)
svnadmin create /var/svn/repository_name
On the client with the files to check in
svn import svn+ssh://myserver.com/var/svn/repository_name
You MUST use full path if using svn+ssh. If using HTTP, full path is not necessary.
Then erase the entire directory, and checkout the files from Subversion in order to make the current directory a working copy. Be careful and copy the directory to a backup directory before deleting all files and checking out a working copy.
cd .. mkdir bak_directory cp -R my_directory bak_directory cd my_directory rm -rf * svn co svn+ssh://myserver.com/var/svn/repository_name .
Don't forget that period at the end of the checkout (co) statement. It will create the directory if you forget the . (current directory) optional parameter which will result in my_directory/my_directory/[your files]
Access subversion repository on Textdrive via ssh
I found it really difficult to get svn via svn+ssh geting to work because I made two erorrs:
I used not my main user. However, only the main user can get shell access necessary for svn via ssh.
I used a wrong path.
In order to get things going set up subversion following the usual directives in the knowledge base and then access your repository like this:
(OS X terminal here)
This should do the trick.
Remember not to use ssh and http(s) at the same time. It's either or.
I used not my main user. However, only the main user can get shell access necessary for svn via ssh.
I used a wrong path.
In order to get things going set up subversion following the usual directives in the knowledge base and then access your repository like this:
(OS X terminal here)
% svn co svn+ssh://mainuser@yourdomain.tld/home/mainuser/svn/repositoryname/
This should do the trick.
Remember not to use ssh and http(s) at the same time. It's either or.
Syncing Subversion
When there are directories and files that are in a subversion respository, but don't need to be under source control, you must delete them both in the repository and locally.
To delete it locally:
To delete it at repository:
Then perform your commit as per normal:
To delete it locally:
svn delete <dir> --force
To delete it at repository:
svn delete http://cru.textdriven.com/svn/<project_dir>/<dir> -m "<reason for deletion>"
Then perform your commit as per normal:
svn commit -m "<change description>"
wdiff wrapper for svn
#/bin/sh wdiff $6 $7
Add all new files to Subversion
This solution is shell-agnostic, unlike http://textsnippets.com/posts/show/450, and cleaner than to do a --force. I recommend adding it to a alias in your shell, i.e "sall".
Can be modified to do a svn delete on files you accidentally rm -rf'ed:
svn st | grep "^?" | awk -F " " '{print $2}' | xargs svn add
Can be modified to do a svn delete on files you accidentally rm -rf'ed:
svn st | grep "^!" | awk -F " " '{print $2}' | xargs svn delete
SVN ignore for all assets that don't begin by "_"
svn propset svn:ignore "[!_]*" .
sup: bash script for universal SCM syncing (svn, svk, cvs, darcs, etc.)
I really can never remember if the project I'm in uses svn or cvs or if it's my own local svk mirror, etc. etc. Thus was born 'sup'!
Save and drop into a location that's in your PATH (I use ~/bin, YMMV)
Save and drop into a location that's in your PATH (I use ~/bin, YMMV)
#!/bin/bash # sup -- a quick bash script to sync w/ various SCM tools # @author Jamie Wilkinson <jamie@tramchase.com> HERE=$(pwd) ## subversion if [ -e ".svn" ]; then svn up ## cvs elif [ -e "CVS" ]; then cvs up -dP ## darcs elif [ -e "_darcs" ]; then darcs pull --all ## svk elif [ -n "`grep $HERE ~/.svk/config`" ]; then svk up ## git elif [ -e ".git" ]; then git pull ## perforce # todo ## arch # todo ## bzr # todo fi
