Use the [`svn status`](http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.0/re26.html) command:

    svn status | grep ^?

Files that are not versioned are indicated with a ? at the start of the line.

If you find that you always have some specific files that should not be added to the repository (for example, generated binaries), you should set up the [`svn:ignore`](http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.1/ch07s02.html) property on the containing directory so these files won&#39;t keep showing up when using `svn status`.

If some files have had [`ignore`][1] added to their status, they won&#39;t show up in `svn status`. You&#39;ll need:

    svn status --no-ignore


  [1]: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.0/ch07s02.html#svn-ch-7-sect-2.3.3

If you&#39;re running on Windows, you could do something similar to [Greg Hewgill][1]&#39;s answer using PowerShell.

    (svn stat) -match &#39;^\?&#39;

This could be extended pretty easily to find all unversioned and ignored files and delete them.

    (svn stat &quot;--no-ignore&quot;) -match &#39;^[I?]&#39; -replace &#39;^.\s+&#39;,&#39;&#39; | rm

Hope that&#39;s helpful to someone!



  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/users/893/greg-hewgill

Or from the Windows command line:

    svn stat | find &quot;?&quot;


You can use this command to list all paths for not-versioned files:

    svn status | awk &#39;/^?/ {print $2}&#39;

The first part will do an `svn status`, and then it will redirect the output to [AWK][1] which will do simple filter &quot;first character should be &#39;?&#39;&quot; then it will print the second parameter &quot;which is the file path&quot;.

`svn status` will always *not* print ignored files. You can add a file or path by adding that path using

    svn propset svn:ignore &quot;PATH OR PATERN&quot;

  [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AWK


I have a java webapp that has to be deployed on either Win or Linux machines. I now want to add log4j for logging and I&#39;d like to use a relative path for the log file as I don&#39;t want to change the file path on every deployment. The container will most likely be Tomcat but not necessarily.

What&#39;s the best way of doing this?

Log4j, configuring a Web App to use a relative path

I&#39;ve been reading that Adobe has made crossdomain.xml stricter in flash 9-10 and I&#39;m wondering of someone can paste me a copy of one that they know works. Having some trouble finding a recent sample on Adobe&#39;s site.

Can someone post a well formed crossdomain.xml sample?

Sometimes you&#39;re developing and you decide to commit, forgetting you created a few files on your project. Then a few days down the line your buddy gets your build out of Subversion and complains that some files appear to be missing. You realize, ah crap, I forgot to add those files!

How can I get a list of the files that are not under version control from Subversion so I&#39;m sure I&#39;ve added everything to the repository?


How do I get a list of all unversioned files from SVN?

<p>Sometimes you're developing and you decide to commit, forgetting you created a few files on your project. Then a few days down the line your buddy gets your build out of Subversion and complains that some files appear to be missing. You realize, ah crap, I forgot to add those files!</p>
<p>How can I get a list of the files that are not under version control from Subversion so I'm sure I've added everything to the repository?</p>


We are considering a move from SVN to Mercurial, and have encountered a stumbling block.

We currently use `svn:externals` to automatically pull a common set of libraries into the working directory. I can&#39;t find support for anything like this in Mercurial.

Is there a way to do this automatically with Mercurial, or do I need to fake it as part of my build process?

Can I emulate svn:externals using mercurial?

First, I know about this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51217/how-would-you-organize-a-subversion-repository-for-in-house-software-projects
Next, the actual question:
My team is restructuring our repository and I&#39;m looking for hints on how to organize it. (SVN in this case).
Here&#39;s what we came up with. We have one repository, multiple projects and multiple svn:externals cross-references

    \commonTools /*tools used in all projects. Referenced in each project with svn:externals*/
       \NUnit.v2.4.8
       \NCover.v.1.5.8
       \&lt;other similar tools&gt;
    \commonFiles /*settings strong name keys etc.*/
       \ReSharper.settings
       \VisualStudio.settings
    \trash /*each member of the team has trash for samples, experiments etc*/
       \user1
       \user2
    \projects
       \Solution1 /*Single actual project (Visual Studio Solution)*/
          \trunk
             \src
                 \Project1 /*Each sub-project resulting in single .dll or .exe*/
                 \Project2
             \lib
             \tools
             \tests
             \Solution1.sln
          \tags
          \branches
       \Solution2
          \trunk
             \src
                 \Project3 /*Each sub-project resulting in single .dll or .exe*/
                 \Project1 /*Project1 from Solution1 references with svn:externals*/
             \lib
             \tools
             \tests
             \Solution2.sln
          \tags
          \branches

To clear the vocabulary: Solution means single product, Project is a Visual Studio Project (that results in a single .dll or single .exe)

That&#39;s how we plan to lay out the repository. The main issue is, that we have multiple Solutions, but we want to share Projects among Solutions.
We thought that there is no point really in moving those shared Projects to their own Solutions, and instead we decided to use svn:externals to share Projects among Solutions. We also want to keep common set of tools and 3rd party libraries in one place in the repository, and them reference them in each Solution with svn:externals.

What do you think about this layout? Especially about the use of svn:externals. It&#39;s not an ideal solution, but considering all pros and cons, it&#39;s the best we could think of. How would YOU do it?

How do you organize your version control repository?

Yesterday, I discovered the Subversion (SVN) [blame][1] feature, and I was wondering, is this feature available from Eclipse?

  [1]: http://theadmin.org/articles/subversion-blame/


SVN blame in Eclipse

Does anybody know a way to recursively remove all files in a working copy that are not under version control? (I need this to get more reliable results in my automatic build VMware.)



Automatically remove Subversion unversioned files

I have a project that I am building with Netbeans 6.1 and I am using SVN. I deleted some files on the local machine then attempted to commit my changes to th SVN repository. The commit fails with the error message

&gt; Entry for &#39;C:\path\to\project\myfile&#39; has no URL

Where myfile is the deleted file.

Is there some way to tell SVN that the file was deleted from the project and that it should be deleted from the repository?

SVN commit error after deleting files locally

What are the best practices and rules-of-thumb to follow while maintaining code?  Is it good practice to have only the production ready code in the development branch, or should untested latest code be available in the development branch?

How do you guys maintain your development code and production code?

Edit - Supplementary question - Does your development team follow &quot;commit-as-soon-as-possible-and-often-even-if-the-code-contains-minor-bugs-or-is-incomplete&quot; protocol or &quot;commit-ONLY-perfect-code&quot; protocol while committing code to DEVELOPMENT branch? 

How do you maintain development code and production code?

Given the hash of a blob, is there a way to get a list of commits that have this blob in their tree?

Which commit has this blob?

I have been using git to keep two copies of my project in sync, one is my local box, the other the test server.
This is an issue which occurs when I log onto our remote development server using ssh;

    git clone me@me.mydevbox.com:/home/chris/myproject
    Initialized empty Git repository in /tmp/myproject/.git/
    Password:
    bash: git-upload-pack: command not found
    fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly
    fetch-pack from &#39;me@me.mydevbox.com:/home/chris/myproject&#39; failed.

(the file-names have been changed to protect the guilty... !) 

Both boxes run Solaris 10 AMD. I have done some digging,  if I add `--upload-pack=$(which git-upload-pack)` the command works, (and proves that `$PATH` contains the path to &#39;git-upload-pack&#39; as per the RTFM solution)  but this is really annoying, plus &#39;git push&#39; doesn&#39;t work, because I don&#39;t think there is a `--unpack=` option.  

Incidentally, all the git commands work fine from my local box, it is the same version of the software (1.5.4.2), installed on the same NFS mount at `/usr/local/bin`.  

Can anybody help?



Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Doug T.	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Svn	Greg Hewgill	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Svn	bleater	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Svn	Damian Powell	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Svn	crig	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Svn	user2710797	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How do I get a list of all unversioned files from SVN?

Svn Problem Overview

Svn Solutions

Solution 1 - Svn

Solution 2 - Svn

Solution 3 - Svn

Solution 4 - Svn

Solution 5 - Svn

Can someone post a well formed crossdomain.xml sample?

Log4j, configuring a Web App to use a relative path

Attributions