How do I hide a commit revision from the SVN show log window?
You can't, unless you delete the revision as admin.
All commits are public to the authorized users for reading the repository.
Related
I have a file in an svn repo committed that has some sensitive data
I dont want to revert any changes , I want to not show any revisions when a user goes to look at the Show Log in the repository.
How can I do this using TortoiseSVN? Does an option exist in the TortoiseSVN menu, or do I need to use the command line?
How we can connect to SVN repository from Linux server. I want to connect to svn repository from linux server for committing code. Any help will be appreciated.
First I assume that the SVN repository is already created since you just want to get code and commit to it.
But basically as the comments describe there is not much to it.
You will need SVN (the command) and a Username and Password.
Again, I assume you have all of these things ready.
First thing you need to do is to check-out the repository so that you have the code on your local server. Once you have to code, then you can start to edit/add and change it and then commit it back.
svn co https://www.remotesvnserver.com/svn/project projectname
"co" stands for "Check Out" witch is the equivalent of "Clone" when we are talking GIT.
Now that you have checked out your SVN project, you can begin to edit and change it as you like (granted you have the permissions)
edit some.file (make changes to a file)
svn commit -m "My change info"
I won't begin to talk about if you add files, delete files or rename files.
You will need to look into SVN documentation for that, but again I assume that you already know these things as you just wanted to connect to a SVN repository.
I would recommend looking into some of the documentation Apache has on SVN.
(Apache Foundation is the project maintainer of SVN)
https://subversion.apache.org
https://subversion.apache.org/quick-start
Full SVN manual
- http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn-book.html
https://openoffice.apache.org/svn-basics.html
You can find details of various SVN commands here.
I want to cancel my last push, because a pushed the app/build folder changes Is it possible to revert a push or the last push in Gitlab?
Either you can delete the commit locally and use force push or create a revert commit via GitLab UI (GitLab 8.5 or newer):
Select your commit in the history you want to revert and click on the revert button:
There will be a modal dialog. You can choice if you want to create a Merge Request or directly commit it to the default branch:
More details
I copied a solution from the repository and pasted in a different location. There I created a local repository. Now, it's time to commit back all my changes to the central repository.
The easiest way would be to copy the solution to the folder that is being tracked by SVN, so that when I commit, that solution will be committed also to the repository. However, I don't think the history of all the changes will be committed back.
So how to commit the solution along with the changes history?
I installed Tortoise SVN and configured it with Aptana Studio. When I right-click on the folder that I have added into Tortoise repository, it shows the Check-Out option, but not the Check-In option. Why?
Even in Aptana IDE, it is not showing Check-In.
The "Commit" option should be what you're looking for.
In other version control systems, you have to get a local working copy of the repository, which is initially read-only. Then you have to explicitly "check out" a file before you can edit it and then you "check in" once you're done.
In SVN terms, however, "check out" is the operation of creating a local working copy of the repository (or a subtree of it). Once you have the working copy, it is already editable; you don't need to do an explicit action before you can edit the file. SVN will track automatically whether the file was modified locally and once that happens, SVN will offer you "commit" option, which will submit your changes to the repository.
Either, as hexium says, you're looking for the wrong thing, or you have it hidden in a submenu. Explore the settings option inside of the SVN submenu, to choose whether commit is displayed on the root context menu or in a submenu.