Yep, you can pass the initial revision from which to start scanning: git svn clone -s -r387893 http://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/your-plugin/ You can hunt down that revision by using this command: svn log http://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/your-plugin/ The last line shows the earliest revision. Source: http://teleogistic.net/2011/05/revisiting-git-github-and-the-wordpress-org-plugin-repository/
Yes. You need to: Change stable tag to 0.2 Commit (or copy/branch) new version to /tags/0.2 Don’t forget to update version to 0.2 in plugin’s header
The easiest way to create a patch is described here: http://wordpress.org/download/svn/ Can I create patches from older version or must I use trunk? You should create the patch against the same version you want it applied against. In other words, don’t expect a patch created against WP 3.0.1 to apply cleanly on WP 3.1-alpha. If … Read more
see this tutorial from a co-worker of my team: http://www.farbeyondprogramming.com/2011/09/81-how-to-deploy-a-wordpress-plugin-with-git-svn but he don`t use the solution, its easier to work separate 🙁
I am not sure how much you know about using version control, but I recently switched from SVN to Git and find that to be great! Though it depends in you live site’s server has Git installed (or will let you). I have a Git setup on the live server also, running off a branch … Read more
I have a setup I’m pretty proud of, and it works extremely well for my team. General Structure I keep the entire installation under git. All changes, be it a system update, adding/updating a plugin, adding/updating a theme, go through the same workflow. Changes can be rolled back at a moment’s notice. I have a … Read more
svn help ls If you’ll use the URL of the repository branches root with verbose output, you’ll get something like this: The 3+4+5 field in gawk will give you the branch’s last-changed date. svn help log Slightly more complex and noisy output with a single advantage: a readable date, | grep -v “|” for excluding separation line, … Read more
You need to determine whether this is a problem with TortoiseSVN, your Subversion repository, or your network connection. First of all, check your URL. I never used User-Friendly SVN, so I don’t know what it does to the Apache httpd configuration. However, the standard Apache configuration for multiple repositories is usually http://<server>/svn/<module> and not http://<server>/svn/usvn/<module>. … Read more
As it seems I can’t just check out on the project from the SVN repository. I have to choose from the project a specific project to check out, then everything works fine.
If your repo was in pristine condition at revision 497, then I think you’re correct, you need to do a: That merge command will only change files in your working copy, so remember to also commit the changes to update HEAD in the repo. After you do the merge, followed by the commit, try comparing … Read more