In Eclipse, I accidentally SVN update my code to HEAD version of the repository. My local code is what I want to keep, so how do I revert to that?
Tks.
An easy way to do this:
Right click on the file you would like to restore
Go to Team
Select Show Local History
Choose the desired date
Copy the content and paste in your actual file
And it's done... Enjoy.
You can access the local history in eclipse. Refer to this link
http://help.eclipse.org/helios/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.platform.doc.isv%2Fguide%2Fteam_synchronize_localhistory_example.htm
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I have added some images and class in my project. generally when I add new images it shows "A". But now some of the images show "?". due to that I am not able to add that images in repository. Can anyone tell me what this "?" means and how to resolve it. For reference I have attached image.
The usually means untracked file, so a file that isn't tracked by git yet.
You should be able to stage and commit these files.
This sign(?) simple means that, particular file with ? symbol is not added to version control(Git or SVN) yet.
Follow this link for File Status under version control system.
Follow below steps to add untracked files:
Select files with ?
Right click and it will open popup menu.
Click on Add To Index.
Now, you can able to commit files to git server.
I am using SVN for version control in MATLAB 2014b. I have edited my file 'main.m' three times and commited changes to SVN repository. Thus there are three versions of my file, say commmit1, commmit2 and commmit3. Now, I wanted to revert my file from commit3 to commit2, make some changes in commit2 and finally commit this edited version to create commit4. I have successfully reverted from commit3 to commit2 and made some changes in it. But, now I am unable to commit changes made to commit2. It shows error commit failed,'main.m' is out of date. Please help me in sorting out the issue.
If you are using TortoiseSVN as client the follow this procedure.
Select the file and right click and then click on TortoiseSVN
Proess the show log option from drop down menu andyou will see a window
select the specific checkin which you want to revert to.
Press right click and then press "Revert to this revision"
In our project we are using Netbeans. When I try to commit the files I have modified in Netbeans it only brings up the current file and I have to do a commit for every file I have modified. I have seen where my co-worker can hit "Commit" and it will bring up every file he has modified, but neither of us know how to change the settings to allow multiple file commits.
I've tried looking online for options, but haven't found an answer. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks!
Okay, I figured out the answer. Hopefully it will help another lost soul in the future.
Right click on the project name -> Git -> Commit.
You can press on Team and then Commit. Then follow instructions etc... I did this method for a few weeks, then after attempt to get this project on other computer, I realised that my project other files were old untouched.
But if you follow this:
Okay, I figured out the answer. Hopefully it will help another lost soul in the future.
Right click on the project name -> Git -> Commit.
It works with all files!
I'm using Eclipse 3.3.2 and CVS. Is there a way for me to see the code only I have checked in since some date? I know how to use "Compare With..." to see all the changes (anyone's code) since a particular version or date. Our team doesn't use Task Tags, could those help?
You can create date tags in eclipse. Create a date tag for start of the week then compare the head with this tag. You can create a date tag by switching to cvs browsing perspective then write click on "Dates".
Don't know about Eclipse, but if you have a CVS client installed you can run CVS rdiff on the command line to get, for example, the files committed between two tags.
One thing I used to do a while back was use Ant for this sort of stuff. You write yourself a script file and call it with appropriate configs. I used the CvsChangeLog task for that.
Me and my friend using flex builder (eclipse based) with subclipse for a project.
Before committing I always update but sometimes I could not commit because of conflicts. Then I use Team->Synchronize with Repository and it shows at the right side latest from repository and at the left side the my current working copy. It has a button to copy from all non-conflicts from right to left (from latest repository to my working copy). But there are still conflicting lines.
Sometimes I just want to copy from left to right but there is no button for that (I mean overwriting repository file lines with my lines). After copying non-conflicting parts from right to left I just want to commit left side (I want to overwrite and commit my final file to repository). I cannot commit because of these conflict issues. Then my friend can use Replace With-> Latest from Repository command to get latest overwrited version.
Subclipse documentation is weak I could not find any good guide on the Internet. Could you explain subclipse conflict resolution step by step for a dummy like me? A video showing the steps, or an alien technology to fix it quickly will be fine. Are there any better (easier) solution for source control for eclipse?
(I use subclipse 1.4)
Yes, you are right. There is no button for that. in the Diff View(Side-by-Side View) the items in red are in conflict. They can not be automatically merged. You must review the item in conflict and manually resolve it by copying/editing the block of code that is in conflict.
After committing to or updating from repository(Synchronize with Repository) you'll see in the Console view that some items are in conflict. When you take a look at that file in Package you'll see 3 files right next to your original file:
myfile.txt (original file)
myfile.txt.mine
myfile.txt.r3293
myfile.txt.r3501
Right-click your original file then select Team -> Edit Conflict. In the Diff View provided, edit the file on the left-side to match the final result you want. (i.e. You may want to keep some of your changes and copy over new update from the revision in SVN, discard all changes and only keep your changes, etc.) After you are done, save the file. Right click your original file again then select Team -> Mark Resovled.
You will see that the addition 3 files disappear. You can now "safely" commit your work.
There is no easy way to do this since SVN can't decide what's the best option when such conflict arise.
I know this thread is old, but if someone is looking for an updated answer, my experience can help.
I'm using subclipse 1.8. Right-clicking on the original file and selecting "Mark Resolved...", you'll have several options, among others, take the local file or the base file as the correct version. You can save time with these options.
I can't find "Mark Resolved" so instead I clicked "Mark as Merged" after manually deleting the generated files.
Do the following steps:
Copy your latest working updates to a safe place.
Select the file which has conflicts..right click > select replace with>>Select Latest from Repository.
Then go back to your saved working copy and manually replace the current file contents (which has been overwritten in above step) with yours.
Then from team select Commit...
This way conflicts should be resolved and you saved your latest updates to SVN Repository.