Reputation: 26865
Just a quick question I haven't found an answer for by searching...
How do I get the current checked out revision number from my SVN-dir?
More clearly: I don't want the latest revision number since that can be my own commit, but the revision number of the latest update I made in my local repo.
Or, if that is easier, I want to be able to retrieve a list of all files that have been committed to the repo since my last update, preferably without the files I have committed myself since then.
Cheers.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 2738
Reputation: 6199
Pls check this documentation svnversion
I think you need to use svnversion command with -c option.
--committed (-c) Uses the last-changed revisions rather than the current (i.e., highest locally available) revisions.
Hope this help!
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 189856
svnversion displays a range of numbers
> svnversion
2:3
The first number is the last updated / checked-out version. The second number is the last checked-in version. If they are the same, you'll only see one number.
edit: be aware that if you are doing complicated checkin/checkout/merges, different parts of your working copy may be at different revisions, and svnversion will tell you the range of revision numbers. see the svnversion documentation.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 24069
svn info <your local WC>
Any additional info:
C:\>svn help info
info: Display information about a local or remote item.
usage: info [TARGET[@REV]...]
Print information about each TARGET (default: '.')
TARGET may be either a working-copy path or URL. If specified, REV
determines in which revision the target is first looked up.
Valid options:
-r [--revision] ARG : ARG (some commands also take ARG1:ARG2 range)
A revision argument can be one of:
NUMBER revision number
'{' DATE '}' revision at start of the date
'HEAD' latest in repository
'BASE' base rev of item's working copy
'COMMITTED' last commit at or before BASE
'PREV' revision just before COMMITTED
-R [--recursive] : descend recursively, same as --depth=infinity
--depth ARG : limit operation by depth ARG ('empty', 'files',
'immediates', or 'infinity')
--targets ARG : pass contents of file ARG as additional args
--incremental : give output suitable for concatenation
--xml : output in XML
--changelist ARG : operate only on members of changelist ARG
[aliases: --cl]
Global options:
--username ARG : specify a username ARG
--password ARG : specify a password ARG
--no-auth-cache : do not cache authentication tokens
--non-interactive : do no interactive prompting
--config-dir ARG : read user configuration files from directory ARG
To the second part of your question:
You can use svn diff -r BASE:HEAD
. BASE
describes your current revision, HEAD
the latest in the repository.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 7127
If you want to know what's changed in the repo that's not in your working copy you're looking for the -u switch to the svn status command:
svn status -u
It will show you what would happen if you did an svn up
, but without actually performing the update.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 43575
Use the svnversion command.
$ svnversion
1234
would mean that 1234 is the highest revision your working copy was updated to.
Upvotes: 3