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Most probably you know in git you can get a very good commit experience by using
git commmit --interactive
which will show up a menu, where you can add/update/patch/revert things, and you select files by their range, eg: 1-5,10-12,100-1135
$ git commit --interactive
staged unstaged path
*** Commands ***
1: [s]tatus 2: [u]pdate 3: [r]evert 4: [a]dd untracked
5: [p]atch 6: [d]iff 7: [q]uit 8: [h]elp
What now>
I am looking to get the same functionality in SVN like a shell command.
Do you know what is the SVN command?
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Select any file and/or folders you want to commit, then TortoiseSVN → Commit.... The commit dialog will show you every changed file, including added, deleted and unversioned files. If you don't want a changed file to be committed, just uncheck that file.
The svn commit command sends changes from your working copy to the respository. A log message (even if empty) must be provided. The message can be given on the command line, from a file, or an editor may be launched as the commit proceeds.
The git commit command captures a snapshot of the project's currently staged changes. Committed snapshots can be thought of as “safe” versions of a project—Git will never change them unless you explicitly ask it to.
Add and commit changesgit add : takes a modified file in your working directory and places the modified version in a staging area. git commit takes everything from the staging area and makes a permanent snapshot of the current state of your repository that is associated with a unique identifier.
Bad news is that there is no such thing as interactive command line prompt for svn. Good news is that you can write your own and be the first to come up with such a useful tool.
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