    svn log --limit 10

or 

    svn log -l 10

Further googling uncovered the answer. `svn log` lists in reverse-chronological order by default.

To clarify the previous answers - note that `svn log` by default only shows the commits up to the revision of your working copy (latest `svn update`, run `svn info` to see). So yes, if it&#39;s OK for you to download all commits first, this combination will work:

    svn update

    svn log -l 10

However, I&#39;m mostly interested in showing the ALL latest commits without first updating my working copy, so I mostly compare my log to HEAD falling:

    svn log -l 10 -r HEAD:1

It makes a huge difference to me.



A shortcut `-l` exists for `--limit`

    # show last 10 logs
    svn log -l 10

To see them in chronological order:

    svn log -r1:HEAD

What is the best datatype for holding percent values ranging from 0.00% to 100.00%?



Appropriate datatype for holding percent values?

If got some issues with a notification I want to show in the notification bar. Although I set the notification flag to `Notification.DEFAULT_LIGHTS &amp; Notification.FLAG_AUTO_CANCEL` the notification doesn&#39;t disappear after clicking it. Any ideas what I&#39;m doing wrong?

```java
NotificationManager mNotificationManager = (NotificationManager) getSystemService(Context.NOTIFICATION_SERVICE);

int icon = R.drawable.icon;
CharSequence tickerText = &quot;Ticker Text&quot;;
long time = System.currentTimeMillis();

Notification notification = new Notification(icon, tickerText, time);
notification.flags = Notification.DEFAULT_LIGHTS &amp; Notification.FLAG_AUTO_CANCEL; 

Context context = getApplicationContext();
CharSequence contentTitle = &quot;Title&quot;;
CharSequence contentText = &quot;Text&quot;;
Intent notificationIntent = new Intent(this, SilentFlipConfiguration.class);
PendingIntent contentIntent = PendingIntent.getActivity(this, 0, notificationIntent, 0);
notification.setLatestEventInfo(context, contentTitle, contentText, contentIntent);
mNotificationManager.notify(1,notification);
```

Android notification doesn&#39;t disappear after clicking the notification

Using the SVN command line, is there a way to show the last X number of commits along with commit messages, in reverse-chronological order (newest commit first)?

How do I see the last 10 commits in reverse-chronological order with SVN?

<p>Using the SVN command line, is there a way to show the last X number of commits along with commit messages, in reverse-chronological order (newest commit first)?</p>


Is there a way to setup a global list of Ignores for a SVN Repository or for the SVN Client on the PC?

The only reason I&#39;m using tools like Tortoise/Ankh/VisualSVN is because I want to only check in the files I need without all the bin/obj/Resharper stuff.

I&#39;m spoiled by `.gitignore` and `.hgignore` which I just copy to a repository and then use `git commit -a` without having to care about checking in junk.

I know I can manually set it, but that&#39;s tedious to do and I think it had to be applied to every new folder that gets created as well.

Using SVN under Windows.

Is there a concept of global ignores in svn?

I&#39;d like to learn other people workflow when using either vcs or dvcs.  

Please describe your strategy to handle the following tasks:

 - Implement a feature
 - Fixing bugs (during development and deployed app)
 - Code Review
 - Refactoring code (post code-review)
 - Incorporate patches
 - Releasing the newer version of your app (desktop, web, mobile, would you treat them differently?)

Feel free to organize your answer not grouped by the tasks but grouped by whatever you think is relevant but please organize it by VCS/DVCS (please don&#39;t mix them). 

Thank you.

Describe your workflow of using version control (VCS or DVCS)

I&#39;ve been working on code checked out from the development line and discovered that the changes made might be breaking changes and need to be moved to an experimental branch before committing to the main dev tree. However, I don&#39;t have the experimental branch checked out and I don&#39;t want to lose the changes that have already been made.

Is there a way to commit the changes in the working folder to a different branch than originally checked out?

Commit changes to a different branch than the currently checked out branch with subversion

If I have a working copy of a Subversion repository, is there a way to delete all unversioned or ignored files in that working copy with a single command or tool?  Essentially, I&#39;m looking for the SVN analogue to [`git clean`][1].

Either a command line or GUI solution (for TortoiseSVN) would be acceptable.


  [1]: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-clean.html

How can I delete all unversioned/ignored files/folders in my working copy?

I have a file as shown below in an SVN repo that I would like to revert to a previous version. What is the way to do this in SVN? I want only downgrade this particular file to an older version, not the whole repo.

Thanks.

    $ svn log myfile.py
    ----------------------
    r179 | xx | 2010-05-10

    Change 3
    ----------------------
    r175 | xx | 2010-05-08

    Change 2
    ----------------------
    r174 | xx | 2010-05-04

    Initial


Reverting single file in SVN to a particular revision

Git treats lines starting with `#` as comment lines when committing. This is very annoying when working with a ticket tracking system, and trying to write the ticket number at the beginning of the line, e.g.

    #123 salt hashed passwords

Git will simply remove the line from the commit message. Is there a way to escape the hash? I tried `\` and `!`, but nothing works. Whitespace before `#` is preserved, so that&#39;s not a working solution to the problem either.

Start a Git commit message with a hashmark (#)

I was working with a friend on a project, and he edited a bunch of files that shouldn&#39;t have been edited. Somehow I merged his work into mine, either when I pulled it, or when I tried to just pick the specific files out that I wanted. I&#39;ve been looking and playing for a long time, trying to figure out how to remove the commits that contain the edits to those files, it seems to be a toss up between revert and rebase, and there are no straightforward examples, and the docs assume I know more than I do.

So here is a simplified version of the question:
 
Given the following scenario, how do I remove commit 2?


    $ mkdir git_revert_test &amp;&amp; cd git_revert_test
    
    $ git init
    Initialized empty Git repository in /Users/josh/deleteme/git_revert_test/.git/
    
    $ echo &quot;line 1&quot; &gt; myfile
    
    $ git add -A
    
    $ git commit -m &quot;commit 1&quot;
    [master (root-commit) 8230fa3] commit 1
     1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
     create mode 100644 myfile
    
    $ echo &quot;line 2&quot; &gt;&gt; myfile
    
    $ git commit -am &quot;commit 2&quot;
    [master 342f9bb] commit 2
     1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
    
    $ echo &quot;line 3&quot; &gt;&gt; myfile
    
    $ git commit -am &quot;commit 3&quot;
    [master 1bcb872] commit 3
     1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)



The expected result is

    $ cat myfile
    line 1
    line 3

Here is an example of how I have been trying to revert

    $ git revert 342f9bb
    Automatic revert failed.  After resolving the conflicts,
    mark the corrected paths with &#39;git add &lt;paths&gt;&#39; or &#39;git rm &lt;paths&gt;&#39;
    and commit the result.



Remove specific commit

Sometimes it happens that I make some changes in my working directory, and I realize that these changes should be committed in a branch different to the current one. This usually happens when I want to try out new things or do some testing and I forget to create a new branch beforehand, but I don&#39;t want to commit dirty code to the master branch.

So, **how can I make that uncommitted changes (or changes stored in the index) be committed to a different branch than the current one?**



How to commit my current changes to a different branch in Git

Our project uses Git as the version control system and recently I needed to review someone&#39;s commits. How can I see a list of commits made by a specific user?

How to find commits by a specific user in Git?

I have made several commits on different files, but so far I would like to push to my remote repository only a specific commit.

Is that possible?


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Lokesh Dhakar	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Svn	Lokesh Dhakar	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Svn	Jens X Augustsson	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Svn	svassr	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Svn	yegor256	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How do I see the last 10 commits in reverse-chronological order with SVN?

Svn Problem Overview

Svn Solutions

Solution 1 - Svn

Solution 2 - Svn

Solution 3 - Svn

Solution 4 - Svn

Android notification doesn't disappear after clicking the notification

Appropriate datatype for holding percent values?

Attributions