> The trick is to use the --stop-on-copy (to stop at branch point) > -v (to show patsh) options of the svn log command: > > $ svn log --stop-on-copy -v . > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > r3 | stsp | 2010-04-09 22:25:24 +0100 (Fri, 09 Apr 2010) | 1 line > Changed paths: > M /branch/beta > > a commit on the branch > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > r2 | stsp | 2010-04-09 22:24:57 +0100 (Fri, 09 Apr 2010) | 1 line > Changed paths: > A /branch (from /trunk:1) > > creating branch > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > $ > > So /branch was copied from /tr...@1. > > > Branch is similar. If I want to set to the point on trunk at which > > branches/2.0 was branched, how do I do this? > > In GIT, it's just "git checkout master", "git reset --hard > branches/2.0". > > Find the revision at which the branch was created using > "svn log" as above. Then copy the old version of the branch > on top of the current version: > > svn rm ^/branch > svn copy ^/tr...@12345 ^/branch
Wouldn't this cause a folder/path already exists error? BOb
