I have a question, which may seem strange. I checkout some source code from SVN. However, for some reason I do not want this source code to be controlled by SVN. Are there methods to make it look like independent code without being controlled by any source control software. By the way, I am using Tortoise SVN in windows.
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I have a folder, c:\websites\test, and it contains folders and files that were checked out from a repository that no longer exists. How do I get Subversion to stop tracking that folder and any of the subfolders and files?   I know I could simply delete the .svn folder, but there are a lot of sub-folders in many layers.
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I am looking for the best method to restore /etc/apt/sources.list to default from the command line.  Is there no way to reference the source code of the package which generates this file or something like that? I want a trusted and version-independent way of restoring this file.  Solutions Ruled Out  Before you mark this as a duplicate, note that I have reviewed  already. It is only applicable if you have the Ubuntu GUI available. This question is specific to the command line.  I have also reviewed  where the accepted solution is someone pasted the contents of their sources.list file. This is not an appropriate way to restore the file as the intentions of the person providing the file contents cannot be verified and the file is subject to change with new releases.  I checked out the , but this is also not from Ubuntu so I do not plan to use it.
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I'm trying to get my Continuous Integration system working from start to finish in the dev environment.  Unfortunately, the last step after publish is copying the folder to an offsite server which I can only access via FTP.  I'd like to have a service running that watches a local folder, and if it changes, updates the FTP server with those changes.  I can't seem to find something to accomplish this in Windows.
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Is there any equivalent to TortoiseSVN but for Ubuntu / Git? I'd like to integrate Git commands to Nautilus.
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I lost the source code from one project I did on the company I'm working for and haven't been able to find a Visual Basic 6 decompiler; does that even exists?  I only have the EXE that I've rescued from a user's machine.
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I was just thinking of writing a shell script to implement the obliterate functionality in an easy to do way (externally, using the suggested way, but automated).  Here's what I had in mind:  On the client   svn list -R &gt; file-list. filter file-list in several ways like grep to create a file "files-to-delete", something like a set of grep XXX  file-list&gt;&gt;files-to-delete. transfer files-to-delete to the server using scp.   On the server   Dump the repository svnadmin dump /path/to/repos &gt; repos-dumpfile, this can be kept as a backup too. Filter the dump file, for each word in "files-to-delete", do: cat repos-dumpfile | svndumpfilter exclude $file &gt; new-dumpfile Create a new repository and load the new file to it svnadmin create new-name; svnadmin load new-name &lt; new-dumpfile   Would this work? How can it fail? Any other ideas?
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anyone knows how to disable Edit Source function? I am developing my project using the blender, I would like to disable Edit Source option whenever user Right Click on the UI, there is an option the user can choose to see the source code. I would like to disable it, how can I do it. I want to prevent the user from Right click and choose to go to the edit source.   Thanks
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Hello i wanted to know how can get Ubuntu source code and compile it on my own .  Basically i wanted to give it a try so can some one help me regarding the steps to compile a full Ubuntu system .  Also would this be beneficial as compared to installing from per-compiled binary?
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I am currently thinking about open-sourcing a project of mine and am in the process of preparing the source code and project structure to be released to the public. Now I got one question: how should I handle the signature key for my assemblies? Should I create a new key for the open-source version and publish it along with the other files to the SVN repository? Should I leave the key out and everyone who wants to compile the code should generate his own key?  How do you handle this? I feel a little bit uncomfortable with releasing a signature key to the public.
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Is it possible to see the history of changes to a particular line of code in a Subversion repository?  I'd like, for instance, to be able to see when a particular statement was added or when that statement was changed, even if its line number is not the same any more.
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Has anybody used a good obfuscator for PHP? I've tried some but they don't work for very big projects. They can't handle variables that are included in one file and used in another, for instance.  Or do you have any other tricks for stopping the spread of your code?
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I am looking for opinions of how to handle large binary files on which my source code (web application) is dependent. We are currently discussing several alternatives:   Copy the binary files by hand.   Pro: Not sure. Contra: I am strongly against this, as it increases the likelihood of errors when setting up a new site/migrating the old one. Builds up another hurdle to take.  Manage them all with Git.   Pro: Removes the possibility to 'forget' to copy a important file Contra: Bloats the repository and decreases flexibility to manage the code-base and checkouts, clones, etc. will take quite a while.  Separate repositories.   Pro: Checking out/cloning the source code is fast as ever, and the images are properly archived in their own repository. Contra: Removes the simpleness of having the one and only Git repository on the project. It surely introduces some other things I haven't thought about.    What are your experiences/thoughts regarding this?  Also: Does anybody have experience with multiple Git repositories and managing them in one project?  The files are images for a program which generates PDFs with those files in it. The files will not change very often (as in years), but they are very relevant to a program. The program will not work without the files.
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After having read  which I have followed a few questions come to mind that I am wondering if anyone can comment on.  I have a few components that make up a project I am working on. I have a smartclient, a webservice, a proxy for the webservice that the smartclient uses, a daemon and a common utilities library that is used in both the smartclient and the webservice. Each of the components are related to the same work project.  I have structured my source tree so that each of the components is independent - in other words each component (smartclient, webservice, daemon, proxy, common utilities) has its own trunk and its own solution file as I want to be able to release each component independently. For components that are used by other components, such as in the case of the smartclient using the proxy and the common utilities, I have created releases that are handled like any other 3rd party library (binaries referenced instead of projects). Can anyone confirm that this is somewhat a best-practice and if not how should this be done otherwise?  I have been building releases of my components using tfs build and am wondering where I should put the releases if anywhere other than in the build output directory where all the tfs builds reside. Should I perhaps check them (e.g. proxy release assemblies to be used by the smartclient) into TFS along with any other 3rd party libraries and then branch the release assemblies where they are to be used (e.g. branch proxy release dlls to the smartclient lib directory)?
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In Debian, AFAIK some packages are maintained in Subversion (famously team-pkg-gnome), while some are maintained in git, and others in some other VCS.   Is there a way to know where the source of a package is without doing an apt-get source $PACKAGENAME?  I tried three methods and all failed :-  $apt show $PACKAGENAME $aptitude show $PACKAGENAME  $apt-cache show $PACKAGENAME    none of the above are able to give/share this information.   Is there anyway to get the information. I need to know the source repo. name and whether it is in git, svn or some other version control.
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I often want to do some variant of this idiom:  $ mkdir 2010 $ svn mv * 2010   Of course, I get an error because the glob matches 2010 as well:  svn: Cannot copy path '2010' into its own child '2010/2010'   Is there a way to replace "svn mv * 2010" with a different one-liner that does the right thing?
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I'm new to SVN and I'd like to know what methods are available for backing up repositories in a Windows environment?
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I would like to know where to find the source code of Ubuntu. I'd like to see how far it is "open source".