cloud engineer
Subversion Move is a command that renames a file in either in the local working directory or directly in the repository. You can invoke the move command from Terminal like this example below.
svn move foo.c bar.c
svn move http://repository/project/trunk/foo.c \
http://repository/project/trunk/bar.c
-m "Place comment here." |
svn move foo.c bar.c svn move http://repository/project/trunk/foo.c \ http://repository/project/trunk/bar.c -m "Place comment here."
Subversion Export creates a clean working copy of a project without the .svn folders and files. In this example, the command creates a folder named `project` and places a clean working copy in it.
svn export http://repository/project/trunk project |
svn export http://repository/project/trunk project
Subversion Update is used to synch the working copy with repository. You can use any of the two commands below. Any changes done by you since the last update will not be overwritten. Your changes will be reflected on the repository once you perform a commit to the repository.
svn update svn up |
svn update svn up
Subversion Display shows information of the local working copy of the repository. The information displayed will contain the versioned number, the recent commits made, user-level locks held on a object, local scheduling information such as (added, deleted and copied), and any local convict information. To display the info, type in the Terminal this command.
svn info |
svn info
The Git Push command sends all commits found in the local repository to the remote or master repository on the web such as Github or Unfuddle, as an example. You can invoke the Git Push command from the Terminal by typing the following:
git push |
git push
In addition, you can be more specific by typing the following:
git push origin master |
git push origin master