You can use an [svn changelist][1] to keep track of a set of files that you want to commit together.

The linked page goes into lots of details, but here&#39;s an executive summary example:

    $ svn changelist my-changelist mydir/dir1/file1.c mydir/dir2/myfile1.h
    $ svn changelist my-changelist mydir/dir3/myfile3.c etc.
    ... (add all the files you want to commit together at your own rate)
    $ svn commit -m&quot;log msg&quot; --changelist my-changelist



  [1]: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.6/svn.ref.svn.c.changelist.html

You can use `--targets ARG` option where ARG is the name of textfile containing the targets for commit.

    svn ci --targets myfiles.txt -m &quot;another commit&quot;

I&#39;ve had no issues committing a few files like this:

    svn commit fileDir1/ fileDir2/ -m &quot;updated!&quot;

Use a changeset. 
You can add as many files as you like to the changeset, all at once, or over several commands; and then commit them all in one go.


Same as the [answer by Dmitry Yudakov][1], but without an intermediate file, using [process substitution][2]:

    svn commit --targets &lt;(echo &quot;MyFile1.txt\nMyFile2.txt\n&quot;)


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/4336221/8123074
  [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Process_substitution

I am using 

    $(&#39;#list option&#39;).each(function(){
    //do stuff
    });

to loop over the options in a list.
I am wondering how I could get the index of the current loop?

as I dont want to have to have var i = 0; 
and inside the loop have i++;

jQuery .each() index?

In the Eclipse Helios Java Package Explorer, I see the Java class icons display a small question mark to the right of the &#39;J&#39;, something like [J?]. This icon is shown on each class within one package in my project, but I cannot find an explanation for this in the documentation. 

[![enter image description here][1]][1]

At some point I expect them to disappear and be replaced with small orange rectangles. (Of which I&#39;m also not certain of their meaning, but less worried of their connotation.) I suppose this question points to a larger one, are any of these icons defined together somewhere?



  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/kndB6.png

Why does Eclipse Java Package Explorer show question mark on some classes?

I tried to commit multiple files across different directories in a single shot as below,

    svn commit –m”log msg” mydir/dir1/file1.c mydir/dir2/myfile1.h mydir/dir3/myfile3.c etc etc

Since, I wanted to exclude some files from the commit list so I’ve placed each file name in the command line as above. I put it together in the notepad and it came about 25 files.  When I copy and paste it on the command line, the last few files are missing and I guess this might be a command line buffer limitation (?). Is there any option I can increase the buffer length?

Is there any option I can put all files in a text file and give it as an argument to svn commit? 


SVN- How to commit multiple files in a single shot

I tried to commit multiple files across different directories in a single shot as below,
<pre><code class="hljs language-bash">svn commit –m”log msg” mydir/dir1/file1.c mydir/dir2/myfile1.h mydir/dir3/myfile3.c etc etc
</code></pre>
Since, I wanted to exclude some files from the commit list so I’ve placed each file name in the command line as above. I put it together in the notepad and it came about 25 files. When I copy and paste it on the command line, the last few files are missing and I guess this might be a command line buffer limitation (?). Is there any option I can increase the buffer length?
Is there any option I can put all files in a text file and give it as an argument to svn commit?

How to display a specific user&#39;s commits in svn? I didn&#39;t find any switches for that for svn log.

How to display a specific user&#39;s commits in svn log?

I know how to do this in SVN,

    svn diff http://svn.example.com/branches/A/File1.txt http://svn.example.com/branches/B/File1.txt

But there has to be a less painful way to do this in TortoiseSVN. You would think that you could do it from the Show Log, but it appears to only show revisions on the current branch.


Compare files between two branches in TortoiseSVN

Been using SVN branches with Tortoise 1.6. I&#39;ve been periodically merging the trunk into the branch to keep it up to date. 

Today, I thought I&#39;d reintegrate the branch. I chose &quot;Reintegrate a branch&quot; from Tortoise and received the following error message:

**Reintegrate can only be used if revisions 4709 through 5019 were previously merged from `http://subversion/svn/saxdev/trunk` to the reintegrate source, but this is not the case**

It then listed around 50 files with descriptions such as this:

`Error:   branches/qst/kobalt/sax/businessobjects/util/HistoryParent.java`

`Error: Missing ranges: /trunk/kobalt/sax/businessobjects/util/HistoryParent.java:4709-5018`

Revision 5019 is the head revision.
Revision 4737 was the revision when I created a branch.

I have this from the log for revision 4737

Action: Added    Path: /branches/qst    Copy from path: /trunk

To me, that error message says that the branch was not originally from trunk, which isn&#39;t true.

Any ideas?

Reintegrate can only be used if revisions X through Y were previously merged from &lt;URL&gt; to reintegrate the source, but this is not the case

Typing `svn log` spits out an incredibly long, useless list on a command line. I have no idea why that is the default. If I wanted to read (or even could read) 300 entries on the terminal, I wouldn&#39;t mind typing `svn log --full` or something similar. 

Perhaps the SVN guys are thinking I wanted to feed that output to another program. However, if that is the case, it would make more sense to have the more verbose call for the program - not the terminal user.

Anyway, how do I see just some recent activity like the last 5 or 10 entries to see what changed?

How do you see recent SVN log entries?

I have a directory with many sub-directories. In each folder there is a subversion folder (.svn). 

Is there a command in windows that will go through each folder and sub-directory and delete the .svn folder? 

Or will I have to create a script or do it manually?



Command to recursively remove all .svn directories on Windows

With Java:

I have a `byte[]` that represents a file.

How do I write this to a file (ie. `C:\myfile.pdf`)



I know it&#39;s done with InputStream, but I can&#39;t seem to work it out.

byte[] to file in Java

What is the difference between Reader and InputStream?
And when to use what?
If I can use Reader for reading characters why I will use inputstream, I guess to read objects?

What is the difference between Reader and InputStream?

Is there a good way to read, edit, and write files in place in Ruby?

In my online search I&#39;ve found stuff suggesting to read it all into an array, modify said array, then write everything out. I feel like there should be a better solution, especially if I&#39;m dealing with a very big file.

Something like:

    myfile = File.open(&quot;path/to/file.txt&quot;, &quot;r+&quot;)

    myfile.each do |line|
        myfile.replace_puts(&#39;blah&#39;) if line =~ /myregex/
    end

    myfile.close

Where `replace_puts` would write over the current line, rather than (over)writing the next line as it currently does because the pointer is at the end of the line (after the separator).

So then every line that matches `/myregex/` will be replaced with &#39;blah&#39;. Obviously what I have in mind is a bit more involved than that, as far as processing, and would be done in one line, but the idea is the same - I want to read a file line by line, and edit certain lines, and write out when I&#39;m done.

Maybe there&#39;s a way to just say &quot;rewind back to just after the last separator&quot;? Or some way of using `each_with_index` and write via a line index number? I couldn&#39;t find anything of the sort, though.

The best solution I have so far is to read things line-wise, write them out to a new (temp) file line-wise (possibly edited), then overwrite the old file with the new temp file and delete. Again, I feel like there should be a better way - I don&#39;t think I should have to create a new 1gig file just to edit some lines in an existing 1GB file.


Read, edit, and write a text file line-wise using Ruby

I am reading a folder with lots of files.

How can I get the creation date of a file. I don&#39;t see any direct function to get it.

There are `filemtime` and `filectime`.

And if the file hasn&#39;t been modified, what will happen?

PHP: how can I get file creation date?

This is currently what I have to delete the file but it&#39;s not working. I thought it may be permission problems or something but it wasn&#39;t. The file that I am testing with is empty and exists, so not sure why it doesn&#39;t delete it.

    UserInput.prompt(&quot;Enter name of file to delete&quot;);
    String name = UserInput.readString();
    File file = new File(&quot;\\Files\\&quot; + name + &quot;.txt&quot;);
    file.delete();

Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!

I now have:

     

    File file = new File(catName + &quot;.txt&quot;);
    String path = file.getCanonicalPath();
    File filePath = new File(path);
    filePath.delete();

To try and find the correct path at run time so that if the program is transferred to a different computer it will still find the file.

Java &#39;file.delete()&#39; Is not Deleting Specified File

Taking into consideration that there are several git commands that make no sense in a bare repository (because bare repositories don&#39;t use indexes and do not have a working directory), 

    git reset --hard HEAD^ 

is not a solution to uncommit the last change in such a repository.

Searching through the Internet, all I could find related to the topic is [this][1], in which I am presented three ways of doing this:  
1. &quot;update the ref manually (which involves plumbing)&quot;;  
2. &quot;`git push -f` from a non-bare repository&quot;;  
3. &quot;`git branch -f this $that`&quot;.

  [1]: http://kerneltrap.org/mailarchive/git/2007/7/14/251529

Which solution do yo think is more appropriate or what other ways are there to do this? Unfortunately, the documentation I found about git bare repositories is fairly poor.

How can I uncommit the last commit in a git bare repository?

Suppose I have a query:

    begin tran
    -- some other sql code

And then I forget to commit or roll back.

If another client tries to execute a query, what would happen?

What happens if you don&#39;t commit a transaction to a database (say, SQL Server)?

Is it possible to see who edited a specific line _before_ the commit reported by `git blame`, like a history of commits for a given line?

For example, I run the following (on the superb `uncrustify` project):

    $ git blame -L10,+1 src/options.cpp
    ^fe25b6d (Ben Gardner 2009-10-17 13:13:55 -0500 10) #include &quot;prototypes.h&quot;

How can I find out who edited that line _before_ commit `fe25b6d`? And who edited it before _that_ commit?

How can I view prior commits with git blame?

I&#39;m not really familiar with how git works. I pushed a commit by mistake and want to revert it. I did a 

    git reset --hard HEAD~1
*Beware Fellow Googlers:* **This does not only revert the commit, but discards all file changes!**

and now the project is reverted on my machine, but not on github. If I try to push this code, I get the error &#39;Your branch is behind &#39;origin/master&#39; by 1 commit, and can be fast-forwarded.&#39; How do I remove this commit from github?

How do I reverse a commit in git?

OS: Windows

I write

    $ git commit

then 

&gt; &quot;# Please enter the commit message&quot;

I write some text, like

&gt; &quot;Form validation added&quot;

Press Enter and not commited. Then i press Shift+Enter, Ctrl+Enter, Alt+Enter - still not commited.

I think its stupid trouble, but What i must to do?


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Thi	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Svn	Mark Pim	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Svn	Dmitry Yudakov	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Svn	psy	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Svn	Colin Fine	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Svn	Adrian B.	View Answer on Stackoverflow

SVN- How to commit multiple files in a single shot

Svn Problem Overview

Svn Solutions

Solution 1 - Svn

Solution 2 - Svn

Solution 3 - Svn

Solution 4 - Svn

Solution 5 - Svn

Why does Eclipse Java Package Explorer show question mark on some classes?

jQuery .each() index?

Attributions