On Jul 16, 2014, at 8:52 AM, Benjamin Fritz wrote: > Actually, I was looking to answer this question on stackoverflow: > http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24766535/how-to-tell-what-revision-a-folder-was-deleted-in > > The person was asking how to find the revision a folder was deleted > in, and they knew some really old revision where the folder was > definitely present (example: revision 2000 out of 10000 had the > folder). > > I thought this would be a great use for peg revisions! But this throws an > error: > > svn log -r 1:HEAD http://example.com/svn/path/that/got/deleted@2000 > > This stops the log history at revision 2000, which makes it useless > for finding changes (like a deletion) *after* the known revision: > > svn log http://example.com/svn/path/that/got/deleted@2000 > > In the general case I might be interested in changes to a file that > happened between when I know it was there and when it eventually got > deleted (for example, maybe somebody not very good at SVN renamed a > file without using SVN on some branch, removed the old filename, and > then merged back while we continued making changes on trunk). Is it > possible to find the changes from a known revision to the deletion > point, without knowing the exact revision where the file got deleted?
Last I checked, you have to know the revision when it got deleted. You can find out by running "svn log -vq" on the parent directory.
