Just add a `.` to it:

    svn checkout file:///home/landonwinters/svn/waterproject/trunk .

That means: check out to current directory.

    svn co svn://path destination

To specify current directory, use a &quot;.&quot; for your destination directory:

    svn checkout file:///home/landonwinters/svn/waterproject/trunk .


Provide the directory on the command line:

    svn checkout file:///home/landonwinters/svn/waterproject/trunk public_html



Just add the directory on the command line:

    svn checkout svn://192.168.1.1/projectname/ target-directory/

Some article I read once said that it means jumping (from one URI to another), but I detected this &quot;302&quot; even when there was actually no jumping at all!

What does HTTP/1.1 302 mean exactly?

Please explain from  Linux, Windows perspectives? 

I am programming in C#, would these two terms make a difference. Please post as much as  you can, with examples and such....

Thanks

What is the difference between mutex and critical section?

I&#39;m fairly new to linux and svn. I&#39;m trying to checkout the trunk folder of a project into my public_html directory using this command (while in public_html):

    svn checkout file:///home/landonwinters/svn/waterproject/trunk

The waterproject directory contains the files from untarring a base install of drupal.

It checks out fine, except all the files are in `public_html/trunk` instead of just being in `public_html`.

I don&#39;t know the command to move all the contents of trunk up to public_html and rm trunk, but I think I could figure that out relatively easily. I just want to know if I can just check out the contents of a folder, without the folder itself.


SVN checkout the contents of a folder, not the folder itself

I'm fairly new to linux and svn. I'm trying to checkout the trunk folder of a project into my public_html directory using this command (while in public_html):
<pre><code class="hljs language-ruby">svn checkout file:///home/landonwinters/svn/waterproject/trunk
</code></pre>
The waterproject directory contains the files from untarring a base install of drupal.
It checks out fine, except all the files are in <code>public_html/trunk</code> instead of just being in <code>public_html</code>.
I don't know the command to move all the contents of trunk up to public_html and rm trunk, but I think I could figure that out relatively easily. I just want to know if I can just check out the contents of a folder, without the folder itself.

Is there a way in C/C++ to find the location (full path) of the current executed program?

(The problem with `argv[0]` is that it does not give the full path.)


How do I find the location of the executable in C?

I need a C/C++ API that allows me to list the running processes on a Linux system, and list the files each process has open.

I do _not_ want to end up reading the /proc/ file system directly.

Can anyone think of a way to do this?

Linux API to list running processes?

I am aware that on most GNU/Linux systems, GCC can be invoked by the name &quot;cc&quot; from the command line (as opposed to &quot;gcc&quot;). Is there any difference in GCC&#39;s behavior when it is invoked one way versus the other?

For example, I know that invoking GCC through the name &quot;g++&quot; instead of &quot;gcc&quot; causes GCC to behave differently (it treats .c files as C++ source and links-in the C++ standard library). Is there any similar difference in behavior between &quot;gcc&quot; versus &quot;cc&quot;?

**EDIT:** None of the answers received so far gave a *definitive* &quot;yes&quot; or &quot;no&quot; as to whether GCC will behave differently if invoked one way versus the other. However, the idea given to dive into the source to check its behavior lead me down that path. Based upon what I found there, I now believe that the answer is:

**No. GCC behaves the same regardless of whether it is called via &quot;gcc&quot; or &quot;cc&quot;**.


Invoking GCC as &quot;cc&quot; versus &quot;gcc&quot;

Suppose the PID of the process is already known

How to find ports opened by process ID in Linux?

When copying a file using `cp` to a folder that may or may not exist, how do I get `cp` to create the folder if necessary? Here is what I have tried:
&lt;!-- language:none --&gt;

    [root@file nutch-0.9]# cp -f urls-resume /nosuchdirectory/hi.txt
    cp: cannot create regular file `/nosuchdirectory/hi.txt&#39;: No such file or directory


How to have the cp command create any necessary folders for copying a file to a destination

Is there a simple way to copy a directory from one repository into another repository with copying all of the history?


How do I migrate an SVN repository to another SVN repository?

I&#39;m experiencing painfully slow operations with one of our SVN repositories/projects.

For example, it&#39;s taking 5-10 minutes to revert the changes in one small file (10&amp;nbsp;KB). Or about 40-60 minutes to check out the project of 100&amp;nbsp;MB.

There are about 30 other projects on the same server, some vastly bigger than this one, and none of them preform like this.

One thing to note is that this project is a [Magento][1] project. It&#39;s not very large in terms of disk space, but I have 23k Files and 11k folders, and I have read SVN preforms badly when there are lots of little files; is this true? And is there anything I can do to speed things up?

  [1]: http://www.magentocommerce.com/



SVN/TortoiseSVN painfully slow

I have set up a Linux Server and installed Apache and SVN and dav_svn on it. Now, when I try to upload to `https://x.x.x.x:x/svn/repo` with Tortoise SVN I get 

    Can&#39;t open file &#39;/server/svn/repo/db/txn-current-lock&#39;: Permission denied

I have Set up my SSL correctly (I can checkout, no problems, even remotely due to Port Forwarding).

I&#39;m guessing this has to do with the Linux Ownership of the Repository folders, How must I set this/ what are the commands?

Can&#39;t open file &#39;svn/repo/db/txn-current-lock&#39;: Permission denied

One of my teammates has asked if it is possible to export from one SVN to another, all while maintaining history.

To me, this seems like it would be a common request.

So: **Is it possible to migrate between SVN repositories all while maintaining history?**

It is important to note that we do not have svnadmin access on the Source, but we do have that on the Destination.

If this comes down to just checking out each revision from the source, and checking it in to the destination, we would be OK with that, as long as there was an automated process for that.

**EDIT:** I forgot to mention that the destination repo is on windows.

SVN copy between repositories with history

I have what I thought was a simple scenario - using TortoiseSVN:

1) I made a branch (B2) of an application (to work on implementing image sprites &amp; JAWR).

2) Testing &amp; development went on as normal on the trunk.

3) I re-based the branch a couple of times over the last few days by:

3.1) Merged trunk (by range of revisions) to my branch-b2 working copy, resolving conflicts during the merge.

3.2) (after testing branch-b2), I commit the re-based branch-b2.

This all worked as I expected.  But merging the branch back into the trunk is having its way with me:

4) After all updates committed in branch-b2; I make sure I do an SVN Update on trunk and branch-b2.

5) Then, I try to merge (range of revisions) from branch-b2 into the trunk.  However, for any new file that had been added to the trunk, and subsequently added to branch-b2 when I rebased it, I get a tree-conflict.  I&#39;m not sure what the proper way is to resolve these conflicts.


The most typical advice I&#39;ve seen is to either delete the tree-conflict files from the trunk, then merge the branch over; or delete the entire trunk, copy the branch files over, and then commit them as a new version in the trunk.  Neither of those options seems like a good idea- first one is a pain, and both seem like they would lose file revision histories.

What&#39;d I do wrong, and how do I fix it?

SVN - unable to merge branch back into trunk - numerous tree-conflicts

I did a checkout from my trunk to a local DIR and made lots of local changes there. Now I don&#39;t want to commit it back to the trunk, but I&#39;d rather make a branch from this local version. Is that possible?

Can I just copy the trunk to a branch, and then `cd DIR` and `svn switch` to the branch?

**UPDATE**: Thanks for the answers, it worked! To summarize the steps:

 - `cd DIR`
 - `svn copy . new-branch-URL`
 - `svn switch new-branch-URL .`

(note the dots)

Subversion: Can I checkout, modify, and then make it a branch?

I&#39;m using TortoiseSVN and I want to do a Checkout of an existing repository into a local directory.  However, I only want to pull down certain portions of the file tree.  Is there a way I can do that?

For instance:

    /trunk
        /project-A
        /project-B
        /project-C

Let&#39;s say I just want to pull down trunk, project-A and project-B.  How do I do that?


How do I only Checkout (pull down) only parts of an SVN tree with TortoiseSVN?

In our project we made the decision to reduce the build time by using pre-built binaries. Weekly/monthly we create a stable release and commit it to the repository. The build uses these binaries instead of building everything from source. 

For build speed this is fantastic. But, unsurprisingly, it really bulks up the SVN checkout size. Our trunk currently sits at ~22&amp;nbsp;GB. I realize this is not the intended usage of Subversion. But we don&#39;t have an alternative at the moment.

But I&#39;d like to improve the current situation. The `.svn` folder makes a big contribution to the size of trunk on disk. When the binaries are updated, it seems to keep several bases in the .svn folder. That is, if a binary is 4&amp;nbsp;GB there is a copy in the `.svn`. If it&#39;s updated then the `.svn` folder holds the original base plus the new base and bulks up to 8&amp;nbsp;GB for that one file.

Is it possible to tell Subversion not to keep a base in the `.svn` folder for certain files? Through google I found a similar question, *[How to decrease .svn folder size?][1]*.

The answer Simon received was

 - Use a partial checkout (which won&#39;t work for me as I need the binaries)
 - This is not yet a feature of Subversion
 - It was discussed, but will not be a feature until at least Subversion 1.8

Luckily for me subversion 1.8 has been released. Was this feature added?

I did not notice it in [the release notes][2]. Though &quot;Directory and property storage reduction&quot; looks promising.

  [1]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/tortoisesvn/0I3ChlTXUEw
  [2]: http://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.8.html#in-repo-authz


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	user114518	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Linux	Sander Marechal	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Linux	allaryin	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Linux	anon	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Linux	Iyngaran Iyathurai	View Answer on Stackoverflow

SVN checkout the contents of a folder, not the folder itself

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What is the difference between mutex and critical section?

What does HTTP/1.1 302 mean exactly?

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