[`svn switch --relocate`](http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.ref.svn.c.switch.html) is deprecated as of version 1.7 of subversion. Use the [`svn relocate`](http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.ref.svn.c.relocate.html) command instead.

It takes either `FROM-PREFIX TO-PREFIX [PATH...]` or `TO-URL` as arguments.

See

`svn help relocate`

for more information.

Use the [`svn switch`](http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.0/re27.html) command with the `--relocate` command line option.

Using [TortoiseSVN][1]

1. Right click on working copy and select &#39;SVN Switch...&#39;
2. On &#39;Switch to branch&#39; form Select new SVN path

----------
Using Command

1. Open console 
2. Navigate to the working copy `cd [working copy path]`
3. Write the command `svn relocate [new url]`


  [1]: http://www.TortoiseSVN.net

To be more precise

    svn switch --relocate [complete url of the old repo] [complete url of the new repo] 

For example:

    svn switch --relocate  http://svn.repo.com:9880/website/branches  http://svnrepo.com/web/branches 

Using TortoiseSVN
[tortoisesvn docs][1]

 1. Go to the working copy&#39;s root folder
 2. Right Click, Click TortoiseSVN Submenu, Click Relocate.
 3. Enter the new path



  [1]: https://tortoisesvn.net/docs/release/TortoiseSVN_en/tsvn-dug-relocate.html

**Very Simple :**

**Step 1:** Open command prompt / terminal and set workpath

**Step 2:** Execute this line `svn switch --relocate http://newurl`

I had changed my svn server to force redirect everything from HTTP to HTTPS (and it could have been a redirect to any other URL), and I noticed that this ```svn relocate``` command was causing lots of problems with externals. Fortunately I found that the easiest thing was to just do an ```svn update``` and due to the redirect of the svn server, it updated all the URLs store in the local working copy, including the externals.

Is there an easy explanation for what this error means?

    request for member &#39;*******&#39; in something not a structure or union

I&#39;ve encountered it several times in the time that I&#39;ve been learning C, but I haven&#39;t got a clue as to what it means.

What does &quot;request for member &#39;*******&#39; in something not a structure or union&quot; mean?

I&#39;ve noticed that, occasionally, when I use &lt;kbd&gt;O&lt;/kbd&gt; (capital &#39;o&#39;) to create a new line and go into insert mode, there is a short delay before anything happens.

Is this common? Is there any way to change it?

Both `:map O` and `:imap O` show &quot;No mapping found&quot;, so I don&#39;t think it&#39;s a strange mapping.

Delay before &#39;O&#39; opens a new line?

I&#39;ve got a SVN Repository that has moved to a new address/path. However, I&#39;ve got a working copy with uncommitted source code still pointing to the old (now invalid) repository path. How do you change a working copy to point at a new repository?

SVN - Change working copy to point at new svn path

<p>I've got a SVN Repository that has moved to a new address/path. However, I've got a working copy with uncommitted source code still pointing to the old (now invalid) repository path. How do you change a working copy to point at a new repository?</p>


I want to be sure that if I commit something in Subversion from one machine, and I checkout on another, I will get the same value for datetime and timestamp.

Currently, I observed that the datetime of file&#39;s modification is from the moment when I did the synchronisation instead of the original value.

For me, it doesn&#39;t make any sense to know when the files were synchronised - I just want to see the last commit time.

This issue is not timezone related.

How can I keep the original file [commit] timestamp on Subversion?

I would like to re-write a big number of SVN commit messages to a different structure, e.g. prefix a category. From:

`&quot;foo&quot; now accepts &quot;bar&quot; format for connection string.`

I want

 `core - database - &quot;foo&quot; now accepts &quot;bar&quot; format for connection string.`

Is there an easy way to do this that does *not* include dumping the whole repository using `svndumpfilter`?

I am working with TortoiseSVN on the client end, and VisualSVN on the server end. (VisualSVN is a wrapper around classic `svn`, which I can talk to through the command line as well.)

Change SVN commit message retroactively?

I can&#39;t get autocompletion to work in Eclipse. 

I&#39;m working on the project on svn. I set up the project in Eclipse by going into 

File -&gt; Import -&gt; Checkout As a Project -&gt; New Project Wizard. 

I chose Enterprise Java Application. Everything seemed to work fine except instead of autocompletion working as I expected I got a popup dialog displaying the message

&gt; This compilation unit is not on the build path of a java project.

I&#39;ve Googled it and everyone says that the project must be a Java project, but it is! What is the problem?

Update
--------------
The catalog structure on svn looks like this:

    -Project_name
      -application
         -META-INF
           application.xml
           MANIFEST.MF
      +build
      +db
      +deploy
      +dist
      +lib
      +properties
      +script
      -src
         -META-INF
            someother.xml (datasource info)
            persistence.xml
            folder hierarchy with source files (should be package)
      -web
         some folders
              .
              .
         files
           .
           .
         -WEB-INF
            faces-config.xml
            jboss-web.xml
            web.xml
         build_win.xml



How do I tell Eclipse where the source files folder, application.xml, and other configuration xml files are? 

Eclipse &quot;this compilation unit is not on the build path of a java project&quot;

Branching sources for release cycle is one of common source management scenarios. Merging as soon as possible is a good practice. Thus we have a human factor: branch is closed, but someone forgot to merge something back to trunk.

Q: Is there a &quot;one click&quot; way to get all revision numbers that were not merged from branch X to trunk?

(Note: I do not need these revision numbers to find what to merge, I need them to create automated validation, that would remind people to make sure they did not forget to merge something to trunk. Merging itself is not an issue.)

It seems like svn mergeinfo command fails to help here. Passing branch and trunk roots will fail if merge was performed not on root level (and it is a common scenario).

Scripts, tools any kind of svn hooks as a solution are welcome.

P.S.

Latest version of SVN. No need to argue how common or good this scenario is ;)

Subversion: howto find all revisions that are not merged to trunk?

I have an SVN repository with uncommitted changes to files. There is also a change in the svn:externals property on the root folder.

How do I commit the property changes, WITHOUT committing the changes to the files themselves?

Commit only property changes on root of repo, not files

This is what I have:

    glob(os.path.join(&#39;src&#39;,&#39;*.c&#39;))

but I want to search the subfolders of src. Something like this would work:

    glob(os.path.join(&#39;src&#39;,&#39;*.c&#39;))
    glob(os.path.join(&#39;src&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*.c&#39;))
    glob(os.path.join(&#39;src&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*.c&#39;))
    glob(os.path.join(&#39;src&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*&#39;,&#39;*.c&#39;))

But this is obviously limited and clunky.

How to use glob() to find files recursively?

So I&#39;m running this javascript, and everything works fine, except the paths to the background image. It works on my local ASP.NET Dev environment, but it does NOT work when deployed to a server in a virtual directory.

This is in an external .js file, folder structure is

    Site/Content/style.css
    Site/Scripts/myjsfile.js
    Site/Images/filters_expand.jpg
    Site/Images/filters_colapse.jpg
    
then this is where the js file is included from

    Site/Views/ProductList/Index.aspx

    $(&quot;#toggle&quot;).click(function() {
        if (left.width() &gt; 0) {
            AnimateNav(left, right, 0);
            $(this).css(&quot;background&quot;, &quot;url(&#39;../Images/filters_expand.jpg&#39;)&quot;);
        }
        else {
            AnimateNav(left, right, 170);
            $(this).css(&quot;background&quot;, &quot;url(&#39;../Images/filters_collapse.jpg&#39;)&quot;);
        }
    });

I&#39;ve tried using `&#39;/Images/filters_collapse.jpg&#39;` and that doesn&#39;t work either; however, it seems to work on the server if I use `&#39;../../Images/filters_collapse.jpg&#39;`.

Basically, I want have the same functionallity as the ASP.NET tilda -- `~`.

**update**

Are paths in external .js files relative to the Page they are included in, or the actual location of the .js file?

Relative Paths in Javascript in an external file

Inspired by &quot;https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59895/can-a-bash-script-tell-which-directory-it-is-stored-in&quot;, what&#39;s the Ruby way to do this?


Can a Ruby script tell what directory it’s in?

I keep getting myself in knots when I am manipulating paths and file names because I don’t follow a naming standard for path components.

Consider the following toy problem (Windows example, but hopefully the answer should be platform independent). You have been given the path of a folder:

```
C:\users\OddThinking\Documents\My Source\
```

You want to walk the folders underneath and compile all the .src files to .obj files.

At some point you are looking at the following path:

```
C:\users\OddThinking\Documents\My Source\Widget\foo.src

```

**How would you name the following path components?**

```
A. foo
B. foo.src
C. src
D. .src
E. C:\users\OddThinking\Documents\My Source\ (i.e. the absolute path of the root)
F. Widget\foo.src (i.e. the relative path of the file)
G. Widget\
H. C:\users\OddThinking\Documents\My Source\Widget\
I. C:\users\OddThinking\Documents\My Source\Widget\foo.src
```

Here is my attempt:

A. Base name? Basename?

B. File name? Filename? The difference is important when choosing identifier names, and I am never consistent here.

C. Extension?

D. Extension? Wait, that is what I called C. Should I avoid storing the dot, and just put it in when required? What if there is no dot on a particular file?

E. ?

F. ?

G. Folder? But isn’t this a Windows-specific term?

H. Path name? Pathname? Path?

I. File name? Wait, that is what I called C. Path name? Wait, that is what I called H.

What is the naming standard for path components?

If I have two `DirectoryInfo` objects, how can I compare them for semantic equality?  For example, the following paths should all be considered equal to `C:\temp`:

 * `C:\temp`
 * `C:\temp\`
 * `C:\temp\.`
 * `C:\temp\x\..\..\temp\.`

The following may or may not be equal to `C:\temp`:

 * `\temp` if the current working directory is on drive `C:\`
 * `temp` if the current working directory is `C:\`
 * `C:\temp.`
 * `C:\temp...\`

If it&#39;s important to consider the current working directory, I can figure that out myself, so that&#39;s not that important.  Trailing dots are stripped in windows, so those paths really should be equal - but they aren&#39;t stripped in unix, so under mono I&#39;d expect other results.

Case sensitivity is optional.  The paths **may or may not exist**, and the user **may or may not have permissions to the path** - I&#39;d prefer a fast robust method that doesn&#39;t require any I/O (so no permission checking), but if there&#39;s something built-in I&#39;d be happy with anything &quot;good enough&quot; too...

I realize that without I/O it&#39;s not possible to determine whether some intermediate storage layer happens to have mapped the same storage to the same file (and even with I/O, when things get messy enough it&#39;s likely impossible).  However, it should be possible to at least positively identify paths that are equivalent, regardless of the underlying filesystem, i.e. paths that necessarily would resolve to the same file (if it exists) on all possible file-systems of a given type.  The reason this is sometimes useful is (A) because I certainly want to check this first, before doing I/O, (B) I/O sometimes triggers problematic side-effects, and (C) various other software components sometimes mangle paths provided, and it&#39;s helpful to be able to compare in a way that&#39;s insensitive to most common transformations of equivalent paths, and finally (D) to prepare deployments it&#39;s useful to do some sanity checks beforehand, but those occur before the to-be-deployed-on system is even accessible.

How can I compare (directory) paths in C#?

When cloning a repository with mercurial you can pass the -U/--noupdate flag to create a clone with no working copy. Can I remove the working copy if I forget to pass this flag at clone time? And if so, how?

This is conceptually similar to [this git question](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2199897/git-convert-normal-to-bare-repository), but for mercurial.

How can I remove the working copy from a Mercurial clone?

I cannot do a SVN commit. I get this error:

    org.apache.subversion.javahl.ClientException: The working copy needs to be upgraded
    svn: Working copy &#39;C:\.... is too old (format 10, created by Subversion 1.6)

How can it be fixed?

SVN upgrade working copy

How can I diff my current working copy against a stash?

My use case: my working copy already contains a subset of the changes in my `stash@{0}`, but I don&#39;t want to apply _all_ the changes in `stash@{0}`. I want to do a diff to help determine which desirable changes in `stash@{0}` are still missing from my working copy.

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	quano	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Svn	Michael Krebs	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Svn	Greg Hewgill	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Svn	Ahmed Abdallah	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Svn	BTR Naidu	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Svn	Yitzhak Weinberg	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Svn	Rajesh Loganathan	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 7 - Svn	Gunther Schadow	View Answer on Stackoverflow

SVN - Change working copy to point at new svn path

Svn Problem Overview

Svn Solutions

Solution 1 - Svn

Solution 2 - Svn

Solution 3 - Svn

Solution 4 - Svn

Solution 5 - Svn

Solution 6 - Svn

Solution 7 - Svn

Delay before 'O' opens a new line?

What does "request for member '*******' in something not a structure or union" mean?

Attributions