At some point it's time to release a stable version. This is what we call the stable branch. The following command would do that:. Now we can make some changes required to release a version or perhaps some bug fixes. When bug reports come in we'll fix them in the stable The bug fixes in stable We can do this by merging the branch changes back into the trunk. This will apply all the changes to the trunk.
You may have to resolve some conflicts. Eventually you can commit the merge:. Don't you suppose it might be just a tad better if you included instructions where we could generate our own key and instruct how to use that? The subversion tarball no longer includes the apr and apr-util source, if they ever did, you can find them here:. Anonymous: The next time you decide, in your wisdom, to leave such helpful comments, could you, please, try and have a slight clue, and possibly take 30 seconds to glance and the excellent subversion documentation.
This feature is only available to subscribers. Get your subscription here. Log in or Sign up. Suggested articles. By: Prasad. Your name or email address: Do you already have an account? No, create an account now. Yes, my password is: Forgot your password? Subversion requires explicit tracking of tree changes. If you perform a tree changes such as move or copy with regular filesystem commands, Subversion will not know about this operation.
To track tree changes Subversion should be made aware of them. Put new files or directories to the working copy and Subversion will see them as "unversioned". It will not automatically start tracking the new files unless you run the svn add command:.
Move and rename files and directories using the svn move or svn rename command:. Copy files and directories using the svn copy command:.
Delete files and directories using the svn delete svn delete command:. Discard your local uncommitted changes using the svn revert command:. Discarded uncommitted changes will be lost forever. You will not be able to recover the reverted changes. Use svn revert with caution! You should use the svn copy command to create branches and tags.
This is the same command that is used to copy items in your working copy and in the repository when you want them to be historically related. The command svn copy is used for branching because branch is technically a copy of the source you copy from. However, it is not an ordinary copy that you are familiar with when copying files on your local file system. Branches in Subversion repositories are so called "Cheap Copies" that are similar to symlinks.
Therefore, creating a new branch takes minimal time to complete and takes practically no space in the Subversion repository. You can create branches and use them for any change you want regardless of the change's size and scope.
Branching in Subversion is simple. In the simplest form, creating a new branch requires you to run the command against the remote repository's URLs. For example, let's create a new branch out of the mainline trunk:. This approach can help you use Subversion locally to track personal files and single-person projects.
The following procedure creates a minimal environment for an existing project. It converts a directory with a project into a working copy of a newly-created local Subversion repository. As result you can modify the files in the working copy and track the changes in your local repository.
0コメント