- Check out a pristine up-to-date trunk or use a workspace with no modifications.
- svn merge https://svn.myorg.com/repos/devteam/myproject/branches/v7.00.4@HEAD .
$ svn merge https://svn.myorg.com/repos/devteam/myproject/branches/v7.00.4@HEAD . --- Merging r110205 through r110328 into '.': U src/java/edu/stanford/irt/frd/layout/StaffLayout.java U src/java/edu/stanford/irt/frd/layout/Layout.java U src/web/social/profileUserfeed.jsp U src/web/public/menlo_profile_printer.jsp
- verify the merge fixes things locally
- commit the changes to the trunk. SVN will keep track of what has already been merged so that future merges are also easy to do.
$ svn commit -m "Merging 4.0.1 bug fixes into trunk" Sending . Sending src/java/edu/stanford/irt/frd/layout/Layout.java Sending src/java/edu/stanford/irt/frd/layout/StaffLayout.java Sending src/web/public/menlo_profile_printer.jsp Sending src/web/social/profileUserfeed.jsp
A blog about software development, primarily in Java and about web applications.
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Showing posts with label command-line. Show all posts
Showing posts with label command-line. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Subversion (SVN) Merging From The Command Line
It is usually pretty straight forward to merge fixes from a branch into the trunk using SVN. Here is a SVN command line example.
Labels:
command line,
command-line,
merge,
subversion,
svn,
unix
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