SVN Conflict Handling

Question

When I run the SVN update instruction, I get conflicts. How can I save my version and check it out. What is the team for this?

Answer 1

If you use a shell client such as TortoiseSVN, right-click "allow my use" as @Adi mentions.

On the command line, this

svn resolve --accept mine-full <FILENAME> 

Answer 2

If you work on the command line instead of using the user interface, svn will ask you when you run the "svn update" something like:

The conflict was found in bar.c: (p) Postpone (e) Change (tf) Their full (mf) Mine-full

What you want is completely full (mf). Of course, this will record any changes that the other person has made, so you can want (e) dit instead.

If you select (p) ostpone this, you will need to modify the file later and mark it as resolved (svn resolved), followed by svn commit.

Answer 3

At the command line:

 svn resolve --accept working <FILENAME> 

Answer 4

Right-click the conflicting file and select "use mine." FYI, another alternative is to use them. Of course, this requires a user interface.

Answer 5

Your problem is that you edited the same part of the file. Once you do, everything will be all right. SVN does not do file-level locks (for good reason!), Therefore it assumes that you will not make changes on several lines of each other.

If you are using Visual Studio, I was working on a tool that will highlight parts of an editable file that has been modified by someone else.

Answer 6

Just for those who have a lot of conflicts and don’t want to resolve them one by one, saving your changes, just run this:

 svn resolve . -R --accept mine-full 

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