Detail Linux svn command line batch operation

Detail svn command line batch operation on Linux

While git is great and I use git most of the time, there are times when I have to use svn for some reason, and svn on linux doesn't have the same software as tortoisesvn on windows (it's said on the web, but it hasn't worked), so go straight to the command line.

We just install svn and use the command after the file is modified

svn status

To view the trace information of the file, 1 code name will be used, which corresponds to approximately

 "   "   No modification 
 " A "   new 
 " C "   conflict 
 " D "   delete 
 " G "   merge 
 " I "   ignore 
 " M "   change 
 " R "   replace 
 " X "   Not under version control, but used by external definitions 
 " ? "   Not in version control 
 " ! "   The item has been lost  ( Be not  svn  Command to delete )  Or incomplete 
 " ~ "   Version-controlled items have the same name as other types of items 
 

What we need to consider here is "missing" and "not in version control", i.e.! "And" the & # 63; ", just use the following command

svn add `svn status |grep ? |awk '{print $2}'`
svn delete `svn status |grep ! |awk '{print $2}'`

Notice the back quotes in the command, below the "esc" key, next to the "1," indicating a command.

After using the command above, the status of the corresponding file changes to the corresponding "D" and "A", and then the command can be used

svn commit -m "xxxx"

Submitted!

The two command operations mentioned here can be problematic with whitespaces in the file

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