On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 3:03 PM, Greg Stein <gst...@gmail.com> wrote: > > On Mar 12, 2012 9:59 AM, "Johan Corveleyn" <jcor...@gmail.com> wrote: >>... > > >> (BTW: the pristine file (on Windows) only has LF line-endings when >> svn:eol-style=native (or =LF). When it's svn:eol-style=CRLF, the >> pristine file has CRLF (as does the file in the repository)) > > Has nothing to do with the property. The pristine matches the repository, > byte for byte. The file installed in the working copy is affected by the > property; not the pristine.
Yes, the pristine matches the repository. But what I mean is: (on Windows): $ create file-with-crlf.txt $ svn add file-with-crlf.txt $ svn ps svn:eol-style native file-with-crlf.txt $ svn commit -mm file-with-crlf.txt -> pristine file is LF-terminated (as is the file in the repos, as you point out). $ create file-with-crlf.txt $ svn add file-with-crlf.txt $ svn commit -mm file-with-crlf.txt -> pristine file CRLF-terminated. $ create file-with-crlf.txt $ svn add file-with-crlf.txt $ svn ps svn:eol-style CRLF file-with-crlf.txt $ svn commit -mm file-with-crlf.txt -> pristine file CRLF-terminated. $ create file-with-crlf.txt $ svn add file-with-crlf.txt $ svn ps svn:eol-style LF file-with-crlf.txt $ svn commit -mm file-with-crlf.txt -> pristine file is LF-terminated (as is the working-copy file). -- Johan
