This command rename the file in the repository
Example : svn ren SRC DEST
This command rename the file in the repository
Example : svn ren SRC DEST
This command rename the file in the repository
Example : svn rename SRC DEST
This command move the file in the repository
Example : svn mv src dest
This command move the file in the repository
Example : svn move src dest
It can be used for two purpose
First, those without write access to the BLFS SVN server can use it to generate patches to send to the BLFS-Dev mailing list. To do this, simply edit the files in your local sand box then run svn diff > FILE.patch from the root of your BLFS directory. You can then attach this file to a message to the BLFS-Dev mailing list where someone with editing rights can pick it up and apply it to the book.
The second use is to find out what has changed between two revisions using: svn diff -r revision1:revision2 FILENAME.
This command recursively sends your changes to the SVN server. It will commit changed files, added files, and deleted files. Note that you can commit a change to an individual file or changes to files in a specific directory path by adding the name of the file/directory to the end of the command. The -m option should always be used to pass a log message to the command. Please don’t use empty log messages
This command recursively sends your changes to the SVN server. It will commit changed files, added files, and deleted files. Note that you can commit a change to an individual file or changes to files in a specific directory path by adding the name of the file/directory to the end of the command. The -m option should always be used to pass a log message to the command. Please don’t use empty log messages
This command syncs your local sand box with the server. If you have made local changes, it will try and merge any changes on the server with your changes on your machine.
This command syncs your local sand box with the server. If you have made local changes, it will try and merge any changes on the server with your changes on your machine.
This command prints the status of working directories and files. If you have made local changes, it’ll show your locally modified items.