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I am looking for a Subversion command which does the equivalent of
git show <commit-number> 
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svn log then defaults to fetching the history of the directory at its current revision, and thus you don't see the newly committed changes. The solution here is to either update your working copy or explicitly provide a revision number to svn log by using the --revision ( -r ) option.
Display the differences between two paths. The ways you can use svn diff are: Use just svn diff'to display local modifications in a working copy. Display the changes made to TARGET s as they are seen in REV between two revisions.
They are stored in the svn:log property. You can add the --revprop flag to the various property commands to view & edit this property.
Examples. You can see the log messages for all the paths that changed in your working copy by running svn log from the top: $ svn log ------------------------------------------------------------------------ r20 | harry | 2003-01-17 22:56:19 -0600 (Fri, 17 Jan 2003) | 1 line Tweak.
With this command you will see all changes in the repository path/to/repo that were committed in revision <revision>:
svn diff -c <revision> path/to/repo The -c indicates that you would like to look at a changeset, but there are many other ways you can look at diffs and changesets. For example, if you would like to know which files were changed (but not how), you can issue
svn log -v -r <revision> Or, if you would like to show at the changes between two revisions (and not just for one commit):
svn diff -r <revA>:<revB> path/to/repo The equivalent command in svn is:
svn log --diff -r revision
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