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I like how you can see what went into a git with git show rev
I haven't found an equivalent in Subversion. It seems Subversion wants you to do a diff between two commits to get anything reasonable.
Am I mistaken, or is there an equivalent to git show in svn to just see what went into a commit?
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git clone is more of an analogue to svn checkout than git checkout . git checkout just checks out a branch or commit from your local repository. git clone makes a new copy of a remote repository. +1, Just to emphasize, in 99% of case you'd do an svn checkout you'd need a git clone .
DESCRIPTION. git svn is a simple conduit for changesets between Subversion and Git. It provides a bidirectional flow of changes between a Subversion and a Git repository. git svn can track a standard Subversion repository, following the common "trunk/branches/tags" layout, with the --stdlayout option.
SVN is better than Git for architecture performance, binary files, and usability. And it may be better for access control and auditability, based on your needs.
svn diff -c rev will show what changes happened in the specified revision.
svn log --diff -c rev will show the diff and the commit information.
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I take it you want to see not the list of files in the commit, but the contents of a file itself as it was in the commit. You can do this with svn cat -r rev filename, where "rev" is the revision number and "filename" is the path or URL to the file. Check svn help cat for more info.
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