After a merge, I might have both content-changes as well as property-changes to a file:
>svn st foo.h
MM foo.h
Is there a way to keep the content-changes, but revert the property-changes?
I could copy the file to a temporary location, revert, then copy back:
>cp foo.h /tmp
>svn revert foo.h
>mv -f /tmp/foo.h foo.h
>svn st foo.h
M foo.h
But that would开发者_开发百科 be cumbersome with many files, without writing a separate script.
I was hoping there may be an svn option that I've missed.
Sorry, I don't know of any way to just revert properties… But if I was faced with that situation, I think I would run:
$ svn proplist -v -r $REV foo.h
... # output, which I would copy to the clipboard
$ svn propedit foo.h
... paste in properties ...
And that could probably even be scripted, if you had to revert the properties for a bunch of files.
Ran into this situation myself this morning. Here's a bash script that does the trick ...
for f in $( svn st . | grep '^MM' | cut -c 3- )
do
cp $f $f.$$ && svn revert $f && mv $f.$$ $f
done
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