Hi Dan,
I just tried this on OS X (using svn 1.8.0) and I'm able to create a directory
in the repository with a backslash in its name and delete it again.
My guess would be that this works on other UNIXes as well. So if you have
access to a non-Windows machine, delete or rename the directory
Thank you Tobias and Bert, that worked great.
Should the HTTP URL be checked to prevent including a '\' in the URL? I
understand the server is OK with it, but should the SVN client be able to
commit something it itself cannot support locally?
Thanks,
Dan
On Wed, May 7, 2014 at 9:04 AM, Tobias
On May 6, 2014, at 18:25, Dan Ellis wrote:
I pulled a silly mistake just now... I accidentally let my windows backslash
enter into an http URL during an SVN copy operation.
copy --parents C:\Project_files\sandbox\bar.c
http://svr/sandbox/A\B/bar1.c; -m bad commit
It successfully
Umm, forgot the obvious: Did you try to rename the directory directly in the
repository, e.g. using
svn mv -m ... http://svr/sandbox/A\B/bar1.c; http://svr/sandbox/AB/bar1.c;?
Tobias
On 07.05.2014, at 18:04, Tobias Bading wrote:
Hi Dan,
I just tried this on OS X (using svn 1.8.0) and I'm
Grrr. That would have to be
svn mv -m ... http://svr/sandbox/A\B; http://svr/sandbox/AB;
of course. Sorry.
On 07.05.2014, at 18:11, Tobias Bading wrote:
Umm, forgot the obvious: Did you try to rename the directory directly in the
repository, e.g. using
svn mv -m ...
