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I paused development on a project before going on holidays. Now after a few weeks I'd like to know what were the last things in source I was working on?
Is there a chance to see e.g. in WebSVN the last changes in the whole repository?
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To find information about the history of a file or directory, use the svn log command. svn log will provide you with a record of who made changes to a file or directory, at what revision it changed, the time and date of that revision, and, if it was provided, the log message that accompanied the commit.
To get an overview of your changes, use the svn status command. You may use svn status more than any other Subversion command. If you run svn status at the top of your working copy with no arguments, it detects all file and tree changes you've made.
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.
Using the latest versions of Subclipse, you can actually view them without using the cmd prompt. On the file, simply right-click => Team => Switch to another branch/tag/revision.
Open you working copy folder in console (terminal) and choose commands below. To see last changes: If you have commited last changes use:
svn diff -rPREV If you left changes in working copy (that's bad practice) than use:
svn diff To see log of commits: If you're working in branch:
svn log --stop-on-copy If you're working with trunk:
svn log | head or just
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