I have made changes to the SVN repository from Eclipse in many files.
Then I have a website directory on the Linux box where I want to update these changes to the directory in that directory.
I want to say "svn update project100" which will update all the directories under "Project 100" and replace files, etc.
However, I do not necessarily want to update those changes I did not. So I thought I could say "SVN Status Project 100", but when I do this, I get a completely different list of changes, none of my lists are strange, which is strange.
So make sure that only my changes are updated in web directory, I am forced to navigate to every directory, where I know that I have made changes and clearly only Update those files, e.g. "Svn update newfile1.php" etc. That's tedious.
Can anyone put any light on the standard methodology, that is, how do I get an accurate list of all the changes that are about to make before I execute the "svn update" command? I thought this is the "status" command.
Try:
SVN status --show-updates < / Code>
or (same but less):
svn status -u
No comments:
Post a Comment