Reputation: 67387
I have an Eclipse project which started out as a smallish, quick'n'dirty, private hack. I did not bother to use a real SCM (source code management) system like Git or SVN, not even locally. What I have instead is a few days' worth of Local History, an out-of-the-box Eclipse feature. As so often, the project grew and I want to share it including history, because the history shows a lot of refactoring steps which come in handy as a showcase in order to teach someone else about refactoring, clean code etc.
I already know that I can manually retrieve old versions file by file and manually migrate them to e.g. a Git repository, committing changes one by one and file by file. But what I am really interested in is:
Disclaimer: Yes, I do know that I should have used Git right from the start. It would have cost me just three minutes to set up a local repository etc. But... BUT. You know. ;-)
Upvotes: 5
Views: 829
Reputation: 13753
I don't think there is, but keep in mind that the task shouldn't be too tedious.
Make a copy of your project before starting, just for safety's sake and then:
git init
(revert to snapshot 1)
git add .
git commit -m "First snapshot commit"
(revert to snapshot 2)
git add .
git commit -m "Second snapshot commit"
Wash, rinse, repeat.
If you've only got a few dozen snapshots, it shouldn't take more than an hour or so to do, which is probably a lot less than it would take to figure out a programmatic solution.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 32944
Unfortunately, the answer is "no" to all of your questions. At least, using standard built-in Eclipse functionality; there's always a chance that someone has written a plugin that meets your needs, but in this case I'd be surprised. Check the Eclipse Marketplace (found under the Help
menu).
Upvotes: 1