Is there an easy way to do an 'svn update' that *overwrites* all
files instead of doing a 'conflict' or 'merge'? ie. more like a tar
extraction to write over all the source files with the latest release.
Zap you debug changes with 'svn revert -R . ' then 'svn update' ?
(Or for just a few
Is there an easy way to do an 'svn update' that *overwrites* all
files instead of doing a 'conflict' or 'merge'? ie. more like a tar
extraction to write over all the source files with the latest release.
Basically, no.
You can use svn stat and make a unix shell script that sed filters all lines
all lines starting with 'C'
Read:
All lines starting with 'C' from the svn up command output, not svn stat.
Fabien
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Is there an easy way to do an 'svn update' that *overwrites* all
files instead of doing a 'conflict' or 'merge'? ie. more like a tar
extraction to write over all the source files with the latest release.
The man pages and 'svn help update' don't seem to give an indication.
Like many of you, I
Greg Ercolano wrote:
Is there an easy way to do an 'svn update' that *overwrites* all
files instead of doing a 'conflict' or 'merge'? ie. more like a tar
extraction to write over all the source files with the latest release.
I'm not quite sure about it, but recently I got a prompt sometimes
