I've been wondering if there's a way to check your svn access on a project. I checkout trunk, then made changes without knowing I don't have an access to commit the file to specific project. This result to "SVN access denied".
I'd like to know if there's a way to check your access first in trunk, without trying to checkout and commit file.
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What I was trying to do was create a local Java project in Eclipse that is version controlled and push it to GitHub so that my other group members can clone this project and begin their own work. I have followed the steps that my professor has provided and made the local project; however, when I go to push it I get the following error (see image). Is it because I already have a master branch created and if so do I need to delete it first? I am going to provide an image of the dashboard of my GitHub repository in addition to the link to the instructions document my professor provided us if that will help to better grasp my question or my process.
This is an image of the error that I am receiving. This is an image of my GitHub repository dashboard. Here is the link to the instructions that my professor provided.
First clone the repository you've created in any of your drives and create project in that cloned folder and try to push it up! It will work!
Hi i think you didn't pull the code before commit. May be in your team mate someone push their code earlier, so you need to pull their changes to your local there after only you need to push your change.
Please pull from your repo and then try to commit.
Goto your eclipse, open the view in the menu 'Git Repositories'.
Ensure you see your local repository and can see the remote repository as a subfolder. In my version, it's called Remotes, and then I can see the remote project within that.
Look for the green arrow pointing to the left, this is the 'fetch' arrow. Right click and select 'Configure Fetch'.
You should see the URI, ensure that it points to the remote repository.
Look in the ref mappings section of the pop-up. Mine was empty. This will indicate which remote references you want to fetch. Click 'Add'.
Type in the branch name you need to fetch from the remote repository. Mine was 'master' (btw, a dropdown here would be great!!, for now, you have to type it). Continue through the pop-up, eventually clicking 'Finish'.
Click 'Save and Fetch'. This will fetch that remote reference.
Look in the 'Branches' folder of your local repository. You should now see that remote branch in the remote folder. Again, I see 'master'.
Right-Click on the local branch in the 'Local' folder of 'Branches', which is named 'master'. Select 'Merge', and then select the remote branch, which is named 'origin/master'.
Process through the merge.
Commit any changes to your local repository.
Push your changes to the remote repository.
I need some help checking out a java project from a SVN repository. In order to validate my work, I created a test java project in my local workspace, and am able to create a jar file of it. But I can not do that with the project that I check out from SVN. This is a project, which others have successfully checked out. Before I started I knew very little about SVN, so I read this url: How to use Subversion with Eclipse
I am using subclipse v 1.6.18
I choose checkout after right-clicking the repository from repository perspective. The developer of the code told me to use revision 10. So I click the selection button, and from the list of revisions I double click revision 10. and click on Finish. !
I also choose the "check out as a project in the workspace" and call the project javacardreader.
Unlike the tutorial I saw on youtube about SVN. I do not see any option to synchronize with the repository in the java perspective. I do see the javacardreader project in my java perspective. But when I try to create a jar file from it, the folder does not show up as an option like my other test project.
I also do not see an option for adding the binaries to SVN ignor in my list.
My question is what am I doing wrong? My understanding is that revisions are changes / improvements that developer(s) make to the code. One question that came up in my discussion with the developer was if I am pulling the committed code. How can I make sure I am doing that? Where should I look? Am I missing something about how SVN works?
I have just started to use SVN and have run into a bit of trouble. I dont really know what to do about the following error:
Switch operation failed.
svn: Failed to add file '.classpath': an unversioned file of the same name already exists
I tried switching from my branch to my trunk and then back to my branch. Now I cant switch to either. Any help would be much appreciated as I am a complete noob when it comes to SVN. Thanks.
In your file system there exists a file named .classpath which is not in your SVN. But in your SVN branch there is also a .classpath file.
I would talk to the team if you want to store the .classpath`-file in the SVN or hold an individual one for each developer outside the SVN.
What I would do:
Rename your local .classpath to e.g. .classpath_local
than checkout the one from the SVN and compare both files.
If you can live with the one from the SVN, fine, if not talk to the other team members if you should remove it from the SVN so that everyone can have its own version.
It is possible to check the locally checkout revision number with repository current version.
i.e I checkout a file from repository and made changes locally, before i commit other user checkout the same file and made changes and committed the file. Before commit i need to check whether the local revision and repository version are same or not. so that intimate the user about the revision incompatibility.
SVN does not allow to same changes directly if you have old copy then SVN in your local.
On every commit it change the revision of the file update. And at the time of commiting those changes it will show the difference and will ask to marge or override the changes and difference made by someone else after you pulled.
Also you can use the option "SVN Show Log" and it will show all the updated files If you double click on any of the file it will show the comparision in your working file and the file on SVN.
You can right click on the folder/file and can see the Revision of the file and folder.
It sounds to me like you want to compare your local file with the latest version in the repository.
The "diff" command will compare your local file with the version you checked out:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn-book.html#svn.tour.cycle.examine.diff
You may also want to use the "status" command to see if anything has changed in the repository since your checkout:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn-book.html#svn.tour.cycle.examine.status
If neither of these is exactly what you want, I'm sure you can find what you are looking for by browsing those pages a bit.
I hava a Java project and am using Eclipse (Indigo) with the Subversive SVN plugin. I have successfully setup a remote SVN server that I'm using for the project repo.
I recently decided that I no longer needed a package that had a few unused classes in it. So I did the following:
I deleted the package and all of its contents from inside Package Explorer
I then right-clicked my project's root directory, and went to Team >> Synchronize with Repository
I found the newly-deleted package showing up in the list of changes under the Synchronize SVN panel, right-clicked the package, and select "Commit". My thinking here was, "I've deleted the package locally, now I want to commit those deletion-changes to the server."
The changes were not committed, I got an error message (which I failed to look at...) and now this is what I see back in Package Explorer (the net.appuzi.domain.loads.http package is the one I deleted):
Now, if I go back into Team >> Synchronize with Repository, I see the package like so:
If I select both Java sources and try to "Override and Commit" them, I get the following error:
Some of selected resources were not committed.
svn: Commit failed (details follow):
svn: '/<path-to-my-project>/MyProject/src/main/java/net/appuzi/domain/loads/http/HttpMethod.java' is not under version control
So my immediate question is: how to "synch" my local working copy and the repo so that this deleted package no longer exists in either one (on the server-side I'm committing to trunk/).
Besides that immediate problem, which is my current blocker, I guess the next logical question is: what are the proper procedures for deleting packages that are under version control in SVN.?" Thanks in advance!
Try making sure that your local files are the same as the remote files before trying to delete. That way the only change being detected is the deletion of the entire files, and Eclipse won't get confused about conflicts. Just update or revert as necessary and then try deleting again.
Try this:
delete the packages.
right click on your project inside the project explorer.
go to "Team" and click on "Update to HEAD.
again go to "Team" and click on "commit...".
Good Luck
I had similar issue earlier, all I did was committing parent folder. In you case "src". Get those files back and delete them again, and this time commit the parent folder.
Hope this helps.
Just delete the folder using Svn repository exploring, then update the project.
I had a similar issue where the package got deleted from the SVN repository but still showed up in the Synchronize View in Eclipse. I have the subversion plugin installed in my Eclipse. To resolve my issue, I disconnected the project from SVN (Right Click on Project --> Team --> Disconnect...) while opting to check the option "Also delete the SVN meta information from the file system."
Once disconnected, I reconnect the project to SVN, synchronized with the repository once more and the deleted package/files were no longer visible in the Synchronize view.