).
Fantastic - thanks.
--
Alex Bligh
output
to svn up, but not actually doing anything. I could then parse the output
of that. However, that command doesn't' actually exist.
I suppose I could parse the output of "svn diff -r HEAD" but that
seems pretty expensive given it's diffing millions of files and
I onl
; does that latter, and thus was showing
all the differences up. I have to say the red book doesn't explain
that distinction particularly clearly. But now I know.
--
Alex Bligh
--On 14 February 2011 07:57:50 + Alex Bligh wrote:
If I do "svn log ." in a directory, it does not list all changes made
to all files in that directory (as shown up "svn log "). I've
pasted an example at:
http://pastebin.com/SFYDtkBk
where r12062 does not sh
he revision of the directory (shown with "svn info").
Yes, the directory is up to date. In fact all changes were made in that
directory (not on another machine).
--
Alex Bligh
n diff . does the expected, and the file is not in svn:ignore.
Is this deliberate and how do I get a recursive list of logs?
--
Alex Bligh
