I've done much worse to SVN repos before.
I wrote a little script to run when my IDE exited, it was meant to
clean up all the little ~ backup files created by the ide and auto add
anything new.
!/bin/sh
svn add *
svn delete * (was supposed to be svn delete *~)
svn commit -m "Auto added new files to repo"
Yes this is an example of some of the worst thought out code I've ever created.
On 3/23/07, Dave Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dave Smith wrote:
> Do file and directory names have a size limit when controlled by
> subversion? I have a directory in my subversion project called
> "foobarfoobar" and if I create a new directory "foobarfoobarfoo"
> (notice the extra three characters), it confuses the two and moves
> files from one to the other and tells me the longer one is already
> under version control when I try to "svn add" it. Any help? Google
> hasn't been forthcoming for me.
Dave, you drooling bafoon! You copied the .svn directories from
"foobarfoobar" when you created the "foobarfoobarfoo" directory! Do this
to fix it:
cd foobarfoobarfoo
find . -name .svn -exec rm -rfv {} \;
cd ..
svn add foobarfoobarfoo
svn commit -m "I'm dumb" foobarfoobarfoo
And now go fix the "foobarfoobar" directory because you told svn to do
strange things. If svn has a file name size limit, this ain't the
problem. In this case, it was user error.
--Dave
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