Re: How to recover deleted directory in repository?
On Oct 9, 2011, at 00:45, Geoff Hoffman wrote: On Sat, Oct 8, 2011 at 8:38 PM, Xiang Liu wrote: I have removed a directory by mistake. svn del https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn/a_dir So, How can I recover it? What I would do is pick a new location on your machine and export the parent directory of where your directory used to be (the svn dir above?) and force the revision number of the repository to be what it was, when a_dir used to exist. If your repo is at -r 10 now but the folder existed at -r 9, do something like: # cd /other/dir # svn export https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn -r 9 svn Exported revision 9 now you will have a new svn folder at /other/dir/svn, you can then copy the a_dir inside there back to your working copy and commit it back to the repository cp svn/a_dir /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn/ now if you cd to your working copy dir and do a svn status, you can see these a_dir files are just a new unversioned directory # cd /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn # svn add a_dir A foo.c A bar.c etc # svn commit -m Restored a_dir Committed revision 11. If you do it that way, it will appear to Subversion (and yourself later, when you review the history) as though you created the directory an all its contents in revision 11. It will be completely disconnected from its previous history in the repository. svn log on this new directory will only go back to revision 11. svn blame will show it was created in revision 11. This is probably not what you want. You probably want to bring the directory back from the past, linked with all its prior history. To do that, instead copy it from its prior repository location with svn cp: cd /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn svn cp https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn/a_dir@9 . # test, test, test svn ci -m resurrecting a_dir from revision 9
Re: How to recover deleted directory in repository?
On Sun, Oct 9, 2011 at 1:00 AM, Ryan Schmidt subversion-20...@ryandesign.com wrote: On Oct 9, 2011, at 00:45, Geoff Hoffman wrote: On Sat, Oct 8, 2011 at 8:38 PM, Xiang Liu wrote: I have removed a directory by mistake. svn del https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn/a_dir So, How can I recover it? What I would do is pick a new location on your machine and export the parent directory of where your directory used to be (the svn dir above?) and force the revision number of the repository to be what it was, when a_dir used to exist. If your repo is at -r 10 now but the folder existed at -r 9, do something like: # cd /other/dir # svn export https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn -r 9 svn Exported revision 9 now you will have a new svn folder at /other/dir/svn, you can then copy the a_dir inside there back to your working copy and commit it back to the repository cp svn/a_dir /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn/ now if you cd to your working copy dir and do a svn status, you can see these a_dir files are just a new unversioned directory # cd /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn # svn add a_dir A foo.c A bar.c etc # svn commit -m Restored a_dir Committed revision 11. If you do it that way, it will appear to Subversion (and yourself later, when you review the history) as though you created the directory an all its contents in revision 11. It will be completely disconnected from its previous history in the repository. svn log on this new directory will only go back to revision 11. svn blame will show it was created in revision 11. This is probably not what you want. You probably want to bring the directory back from the past, linked with all its prior history. To do that, instead copy it from its prior repository location with svn cp: cd /path/to/workingcopy/gnwd/notes/svn svn cp https://pl3.projectlocker.com/gnwd/notes/svn/a_dir@9 . # test, test, test svn ci -m resurrecting a_dir from revision 9 Ryan, your way is better. I thought that would create commit conflicts though. It doesn't?
Re: Problem when commiting with svnmirrors
Dominik Psenner dpsenner at gmail.com writes: I’m unsure if this really matters, but there exists a commercial product that enables svn morroring with writeable mirrors by using the paxos algorithm. And the product name is ...
