I run GitLab 7.2.0 when I want to create a zip file from my repository as a release file. But when I click "Download .zip" the file only contains a .git file, not the code.
Is this the usual behavior? It seems weird to me, but maybe there is a fix which you guys probably would know.
Regards,
Jacob
Right click the file and select "Show Package Contents"
You will then see all the files and you can pull what you need out.
Related
I am trying to update the readme.txt file Tested up to: in the tags/1.4.1/ folder, as Otto mentioned here: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/update-plugin-tested-up-to-version-without-triggering-plugin-update-to-users/
without bumping the version
I have successfully updated the trunk/readme.txt file Tested up to: but I am not sure how to update the tags/1.4.1/readme.txt file.
~
I edited the file locally. When I right click on the file in tags/1.4.1/ and select TortoiseSVN > there is no option to 'push' or anything else that would suggest updating that file.
When I right click on the readme.txt file in trunk/ and choose TortoiseSVN > Baranch/tag it gives me an error that the file already exists.
If I right click on the readme.txt file in trunk/ and choose SVN Commit there is no option for the tags folder.
If anyone using TortoiseSVN to update their WordPress Plugin for changing the Tested up to:can provide a step by step that would be appreciated!
You can change your current tag:
Get a working copy that points to tags/1.4.1/. To do this, right click on a directory in windows explorer where you want to place your working copy. Then select SVN Checkout.... Change the 'URL of repository' to tags/1.4.1/. See: Checking Out A Working Copy
Make your local changes in the working copy you created in previous step.
Right click on the folder of your working copy and select SVN Commit... Commit your changes in the working copy you worked on in previous step. TortoiseSVN may warn you that you're trying to commit into a tag (which is true) but you can proceed anyway if that's what you want.
... or you can simply remove the tag from the Repository Browser, make your changes elsewhere (in a working copy that points to trunk) and then Branch/Tag again from the aforementioned working copy.
I am new to geb testing. We have two project folders. One of them is a subset of others. During last few days, whenever I check the status of the subset project folder using git shell, lot of closure.class files are showing as changed. But I am changing only the groovy files. I am not sure why this is happening? previously I haven't seen anything like this.
Also lot of class files are showing as untracked files.
The file name look like this.
xxx$_$spock_feature_7_29_closure6.class
We are using IntelliJ IDE.
There are lots of files, I mean class files generated when you try to build using gradlew. As Peter had suggested already, create a .gitignore file and add anything you want to ignore, for instance:
*.log
build
.gradle
.DS_Store
*.ipr
*.iml
*.iws
out
*.pem
gradle.properties
and run the gradlew clean command. You will not see those anymore. Cheers!
I am using Subversion to manage my python code. But I have no idea how to put the file properties of my configuration file.
For example I have the configuration file checked in on my development platform. I want to make sure that
After the configuration file is being checked out. The SVN up process should ignore the modified configuration file.
On the server side I have the golden configuration file. Therefore the SVN commit should ignore the configuration file as well.
I have no idea how to set the properties of the configuration file so I am seeking help here.
Thanks in advance
This comes up enough that it's in the Subversion FAQ
Short version: Create (and version) a "template" configuration file. Users check out a WC, make a filesystem local (not svn) copy which is to be ignored by Subversion, and then modify that copy.
You might want to look at my pre-commit hook.
But first, uou need to remove that configuration file from your Subversion repository. Instead, add a configuration template that developers can copy and use.
Once you remove the configuration file from your repository, you want to set svn:ignore to ignore it. This way, it doesn't accidentally get added if a user does a svn add * or sees it when they do a svn status.
However, if you want to be absolutely certain that this configuration file is never added to the project, you need a pre-commit hook that will refuse a commit if a user does add it.
Why don't you tell SVN to ignore the file?
$ cd path/to/config/file
$ svn delete --keep-local config.file
$ svn propset svn:ignore config.file
$ svn commit
What this does is first tell SVN that it should stop tracking the file (svn delete), then we set the svn:ignorepoperty on the directory in which the file resides, and then we commit these changes.
If you still want the configuration file to be tracked by SVN, then you can either commit your changes excluding the modifications on the file, or external the file in and be sure to ignore externals when committing.
I am creating a svnrepository using svnadmin create svndump
In the svnsump I am creating a folder with the name trunk and importing some of my existing files.
svn import /home/somefiles/ file:///home/svndump/trunk/
But when i see trunk folder it does'nt contains any folder which are imported from somefiles folder.
but when i looked the files using svn log file:///home/svnadump/trunk/ i can see the files .
it seems files are copying but they are not adding to the repository..
how to add files to repository???
Please help me..
Thanks in Advance.
You should be using svn ls to view the contents of repository.
For adding files to repository once you have imported, the standard way is to checkout a copy, add some files using 'svn add' and them commit them to the repository.
How do I upload a single file from my local computer to a SVN repository?
I can import a directory, but I can't import a single file into existing directory.
I use SVN in linux (command line).
Any help would be appreciated.
Edit:
I forgot to mention, I need to upload this file into a specific directory that has nothing to do with directory structure in my local computer (say I upload from Desktop).
So I want to upload a file from Desktop to https://.../somefolder
This can be done as the OP requires.
svn import -m "Adding a new file" file_to_upload.ext http://example.org/path/to/repo/file_to_upload.ext
This allows uploading a file directly into the repository without checking out to a local working directory.
Well, short answer is that it doesn't work like that :)
In SVN you work with a checked-out revision of your repository. In order to "upload a single file" you have to "add" the file with "svn add foo.txt" and then run "svn commit -m "Added file foo" foo.txt". But you can only do this to an existing repository. Therefore you must first checkout the revision (rev of trunk or a given branch) of the repository to add the file to. So the entire steps would be something like
svn co https://svn.internal.foo.com/svn/mycoolgame/branches/1.81
create your new file in the correct place in the folder structure checked out.
svn add your new file
svn ci -m "added file lalalalala" you new file
After this, you can delete your local copy again.
8-year edit: As mentioned svn import can also be used to accomplish this without having a local copy under version control. Do note though that this does so recursively and will add directories not present in the repository. This could be desired behavior or a source of potential errors depending on the situation.
svn add /path/to/your/file.txt
svn ci /path/to/your/file.txt -m "This is where the message goes"
Or if you havn't added anything else just commit with
svn ci -m "Your message"
svn add filename
svn commit filename