I'm not sure what version this change happened in, but I used to be able
to have my /home directory mounted and use subversion commands in my home
directory, even though the .svn directory exists at /.svn
But, today, I installed a new server, and whenever I use subversion inside
my home direct
On Sun, 7 Aug 2022, Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote:
On Sun, Aug 7, 2022 at 8:40 AM Jon Daley via users
wrote:
I'm not sure what version this change happened in, but I used to be able
to have my /home directory mounted and use subversion commands in my home
directory, even though the .svn dire
On Mon, 8 Aug 2022, Daniel Shahaf wrote:
Jon Daley via users wrote on Mon, Aug 08, 2022 at 05:12:37 -0400:
Which version are you using, and on which operating system?
Debian Bullseye 11.4. Subversion version 1.14.1 (r1886195). I had
assumed
this would be a known issue on a new
I don't use Windows, so I can't help you on the escaping of the *, but I
often use propedit, rather than propset (partly because I can never
remember the order of the directory and the property value), so that would
be easy enough for a one-off solution.
Also, if you are using TortoiseSVN, can
Your command looks wrong to me. Having both jobs background themselves
but the one wants the return code of the first seems like it wouldn't
work.
Maybe you didn't mean the && as a literal command, and you ran both jobs
independently, and so all & and && should be removed?
(I actually had t
Interesting. I can confirm the behavior (I have the same version as you).
Unfortunately, I can't help you. Google seems to say the repo is
corrupted, and needs to be fixed.
On Thu, 29 Sep 2022, Carl Henrik Bernhoft wrote:
Using SVN version:
svn, version 1.14.1 (r1886195)
compiled May 21 20
I don't believe it is possible - you can export a file or a whole
directory.
You could export the tree with one command and then move/cherry pick the
files you want afterwards.
On Sat, 21 Jan 2023, Bo Berglund wrote:
I have a script, which is used in our installer creation process and it wor
Yeah, I do:
mv file d
svn remove file
mv d !$
svn add !$
There might be something simpler, I'm not sure, and some days I think I
should put that into a script, so I don't have to retype it, but how often
do I need it...
(slightly off-topic, I did finally write a related script to do:
"svn ad
