revision

In Subversion, is it possible to check out only those files affected during a specific commit, provided you know the specific revision number? I think that a Subversion check out can only check out a specific folder and not individual files. That said, the command: svn log -r *revision* -q -v will list the changes associated with the specified revision so you could process the output of this command to help copy the desired files to somewhere after checking out a working folder for the full directory. Damian Dennis you can get a list of files modified since a specific revision like this: svn

When working with a subdirectory in a repository, how to find the revision when that specific directory has been added to the repository? By using "svn info http://.." I can find out when it was modified for the last time ("Last Changed Rev"), but I also need to find out the revision number of the commit when that directory (or file) was added for the first time (it's "first" revision). I have been searching for that at the "SVN book", googling, but, obviously, I got no results. Note: I need this for making a PHP script which downloads logs and stores them locally, just to make it clear and

What is the easiest way to revert my working copy to a previous revision using Windows TortoiseSVN ? I did not find any "findable" command to do that quickly. Stefan There are several ways to do that. But do not just update to the earlier revision as suggested here . The easiest way to revert the changes from a single revision, or from a range of revisions, is to use the revision log dialog. This is also the method to use of you want to discard recent changes and make an earlier revision the new HEAD. Select the file or folder in which you need to revert the changes. If you want to revert all

I'm using Visual SVN on my Windows Box. I have Repository Application , which has Framework as an svn:external. All well and good. When I make a checkout of Application , I'd like to have the version of Application and Framework for inclusion in a footer file. This way I could have something like: Application Version $ApplicationVersion$, Framework Version $FrameworkVersion$ Ordinarily, I understand I could use svn:keywords and add the revision - but as I understand it, svn:keywords apply on a per-file basis. A few sites have suggested using svnversion to produce the output for each variable,

I migrated my repository from SVN to git. I used THIS site. Now I have a bug in revision X. How do I checkout from my git repository, knowing only the revision number from my old SVN repo? Thank you for your Help. You can find the git commit that corresponds to the Subversion revision with the git svn find-rev subcommand. For example, if you're looking for the commit that corresponds to Subversion revision 3431 you can do: $ git svn find-rev r3431 42ed8bcf690fd0c655c5cee91b09258318fc56e8 Then, to checkout that revision, just use the object name from the first line, e.g. if it's: commit

I'm a complete and utter noob, so be gentle! I'm using git gui, and never touching the command line interface. I'm a noob, and some of the people i'm working with are even noob-ey-er... Current state: - I have a repository on git hub which contains a handful of scripts (henceforth 'code') - I'm using git gui (mysysgit) - I have made commits and push's and have a vague understanding of CVS - I don't believe we will need to branch I feel that I should be able to use tags to create versions of the code. I also 'feel' like there should be an equivelant structure in the filesystem where the