CODEWITHSUNDEEP
svntortoisesvn
Felipe Pessoto
Felipe Pessoto

Reputation: 6969

How I see the modified files, but not committed from server?

In SourceSafe, I can know if someone modified a file but didn't commit, because the file will be locked.

By default Svn doesn't work with locks, it's good, but how can I know if someone modified any file and forgot to commit?

At my work, we compile dlls at development machine and send to staging, I know that build server integrated with subversion server resolve this problem, but I dont want do this at moment.

PS: My concern is to compile a project with old .cs, because the programmer may not have made the commit.

Upvotes: 3

Views: 378

Answers (5)

silk
silk

Reputation: 2734

You can use svn status to check if you have any local uncommited changes.

To know if anyone has some uncommited changes you would need to persuade/bribe/pay/scare others to run the the test everyday, or put it in cron or other scheduler. Of course then you would be alarmed about files that they left ucommited for a reason (ex. something not yet finished, not working properly, etc).

Upvotes: 0

Agent_9191
Agent_9191

Reputation: 7253

That style of deployment isn't going to work well with Subversion. You stated you don't want to put a build server in place yet, so you're going to have to rely on all the developers to perform a consistent set of steps prior to deploying so that nothing is missed when sent to staging. How I'd tackle this is create a build script that would perform the following actions (only for publishing to staging):

  • Pull down the latest from Subversion
  • Build all output
  • Run unit tests
  • Commit the all modifications files back to SVN
  • Push the assemblies to staging
  • Post-push configuration changes/environment readiness

This way uncommitted changes won't exist in whatever is out in staging.

Upvotes: 0

Philippe Leybaert
Philippe Leybaert

Reputation: 171734

That's not how SVN works.

SubVersion uses the edit-merge-commit way of source-control. Anyone is free to change any file. When committing, if there is a conflict, the changes can be merged (automatically or manually)

More discussion about locking and edit-merge-commit can be found here:

VSS to Subversion

Upvotes: 5

Gabriel Solomon
Gabriel Solomon

Reputation: 30035

you could make an internal procedure where everybody before he starts modifying a file he asks the SVN server for a lock. That way everybody receives an update that he is working on that file.

But that would kind of remove the benefit of Subversion where more people could work on same file at the same time, and merge the result.

Upvotes: 1

Josh Stodola
Josh Stodola

Reputation: 82483

There is a Check For Modifications command that you could run after an Update, unless I am misunderstanding you.

Upvotes: 0

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