Ryan,
Gosh, Chapter one of the SVN book doesn't say anything about the user
having to DO anything after issuing a commit command!
Yes, TextWrangler opens a file called "svn-commit.2.tmp" with the
following contents (not including the dashed lines):
---------------------
--This line, and those below, will be ignored--
M foo.c
---------------------
I typed "fubar" at the top of the file, saved it, and closed the
window -- and indeed the commit command finished with this three-line
message:
Sending foo.c
Transmitting file data .
Committed revision 2.
What is the significance of the commit message that I type? Ie what
does svn do with the "fubar"?
On Aug 2, 2006, at 6:19 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> svn commit calls your defined editor and doesn't continue actually
> committing the files until the editor finishes. Does TextWrangler
> open for you and show you the contents of the svn-commit.tmp file?
> It should, and you should type your commit message at the top of
> that file, save it, and close the window, at which time the
> Terminal will come back to the front and the commit will proceed.
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Received on Thu Aug 3 03:49:17 2006