Finding files to be added

svn add `svn st | grep '\?' | tr '\?' ' ' | xargs`

knowning how many commits it actually took you

If you use the same repository for mostly everything, you'll occasionally find it amusing that your brand new project is at r1800 or that that old project not touched since r60 now shares r2385 with everyone else.

Well, amusing != useful, so here's what I use when I'm curious about how many commits a certain project took me:

svn log --stop-on-copy | grep -e "--------" | wc -l

Switching a working copy with subversion

If you find that the location to a subversion repository has changed, do this:

svn switch --relocate http://textpattern.com/svn/repos/current/textpattern http://svn.textpattern.com/current/textpattern

Where the old url is http://textpattern.com/svn/repos/current/textpattern

And the new one is http://svn.textpattern.com/current/textpattern

To see if it worked, do this:

svn info | grep URL

And you should see something like this:

URL: http://svn.textpattern.com/current/textpattern

(source: Switching a Working Copy)