Re: Windows, svn propset svn:ignore *
Den fre 26 aug. 2022 kl 15:13 skrev Jon Daley : > I don't use Windows, so I can't help you on the escaping of the *, but I > often use propedit, rather than propset (partly because I can never > remember the order of the directory and the property value), so that would > be easy enough for a one-off solution. > > Also, if you are using TortoiseSVN, can't you just right-click the > directory and set the property that way and avoid the command-line usage > entirely? > I missed a critical point: This is run as part of an automated script (a BAT file). Both the suggestions above work fine, except they require manual input in the middle of the script which I'm trying to avoid. Thanks for bringing up these options! /Daniel
Re: Windows, svn propset svn:ignore *
On 28.08.2022 14:39, Daniel Sahlberg wrote: Den fre 26 aug. 2022 kl 15:13 skrev Jon Daley : I don't use Windows, so I can't help you on the escaping of the *, but I often use propedit, rather than propset (partly because I can never remember the order of the directory and the property value), so that would be easy enough for a one-off solution. Also, if you are using TortoiseSVN, can't you just right-click the directory and set the property that way and avoid the command-line usage entirely? I missed a critical point: This is run as part of an automated script (a BAT file). Both the suggestions above work fine, except they require manual input in the middle of the script which I'm trying to avoid. Thanks for bringing up these options! /Daniel Write the * to a temporary file and use 'svn propset -F'. -- Brane
Re: Windows, svn propset svn:ignore *
Jon Daley via users wrote on Fri, 26 Aug 2022 13:13 +00:00: > I don't use Windows, so I can't help you on the escaping of the *, but I > often use propedit, rather than propset (partly because I can never > remember the order of the directory and the property value), Usually (not just in svn) the directory / local file target is last. This makes it easy to pass multiple targets, or to invoke the command via xargs(1), etc.. Also, it plays well with various shells' M-. keybinding to insert the last command's last word again.
