When I do a svn status .
, I get this:
! C auto-complete-config.elc
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
! + C auto-complete.el
Short version:
$ svn st
! + C foo
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
! + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
$ touch foo bar
$ svn revert foo bar
$ rm foo bar
If the conflict is about directories instead of files then replace touch
with mkdir
and rm
with rm -r
.
Note: the same procedure also work for the following situation:
$ svn st
! C foo
> local delete, incoming delete upon update
! C bar
> local delete, incoming delete upon update
Long version:
This happens when you edit a file while someone else deleted the file and commited first. As a good svn citizen you do an update before a commit. Now you have a conflict. Realising that deleting the file is the right thing to do you delete the file from your working copy. Instead of being content svn now complains that the local files are missing and that there is a conflicting update which ultimately wants to see the files deleted. Good job svn.
Should svn resolve
not work, for whatever reason, you can do the following:
Initial situation: Local files are missing, update is conflicting.
$ svn st
! + C foo
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
! + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
Recreate the conflicting files:
$ touch foo bar
If the conflict is about directories then replace touch
with mkdir
.
New situation: Local files to be added to the repository (yeah right, svn, whatever you say), update still conflicting.
$ svn st
A + C foo
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
A + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
Revert the files to the state svn likes them (that means deleted):
$ svn revert foo bar
New situation: Local files not known to svn, update no longer conflicting.
$ svn st
? foo
? bar
Now we can delete the files:
$ rm foo bar
If the conflict is about directories then replace rm
with rm -r
.
svn no longer complains:
$ svn st
Done.
Try to resolve the conflict using
svn resolve --accept=working PATH
You can force to revert your local directory to svn.
svn revert -R your_local_path
This issue often happens when we try to merge another branch changes from a wrong directory.
Ex:
Branch2\Branch1_SubDir$ svn merge -rStart:End Branch1
^^^^^^^^^^^^
Merging at wrong location
A conflict that gets thrown on its execution is :
Tree conflict on 'Branch1_SubDir'
> local missing or deleted or moved away, incoming dir edit upon merge
And when you select q to quit resolution, you get status as:
M .
! C Branch1_SubDir
> local missing or deleted or moved away, incoming dir edit upon merge
! C Branch1_AnotherSubDir
> local missing or deleted or moved away, incoming dir edit upon merge
which clearly means that the merge contains changes related to Branch1_SubDir
and Branch1_AnotherSubDir
, and these folders couldn't be found inside Branch1_SubDir
(obviously a directory can't be inside itself).
How to avoid this issue at first place:
Branch2$ svn merge -rStart:End Branch1
^^^^
Merging at root location
The simplest fix for this issue that worked for me :
svn revert -R .
I just got this same issue and I found that
$ svn revert foo bar
solved the problem.
svn resolve did not work for me:
$ svn st
! + C foo
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
! + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
$ svn resolve --accept working
svn: Try 'svn help' for more info
svn: Not enough arguments provided
$ svn resolve --accept working .
$ svn st
! + C foo
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
! + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
$ svn resolve --accept working foo
Resolved conflicted state of 'foo'
$ svn st
! + foo
! + C bar
> local edit, incoming delete upon update
If you haven't made any changes inside the conflicted directory, you can also rm -rf conflicts_in_here/
and then svn up
. This worked for me at least.