svn文件丢失的解法

转自：http://triopter.com/archive/resolving-local-delete-incoming-delete-upon-update-subversion-tree-conflicts/

 

NOTE: I’ve noticed a lot of traffic to this page for “local edit incoming delete on update” errors, which are not what this article is about (the solution below may or may not work for that — I have no idea). This article is about “local delete , incoming delete on update” errors. Always back up your work before you muck around with something like this, but that goes doubly if you’re going to try to use these instructions for the “local edit” error.

For reason I’m still trying to untangle, I encountered some really terrible conflicts this afternoon with an SVN checkin that didn’t complete properly, leaving me with a few locked directories that wouldn’t respond to “svn cleanup”.

Using these instructions , I was able to get the directories sorted out:

1. Move offending directories out of working copy and to a safe place (e.g. desktop)
2. Run svn cleanup
3. Run svn up

This actually restored the messed-up directories. Some files were reverted and some deleted files restored; once the entire working copy is cleaned up, you can use the backup copies of the directories to copy back in your changes.

But before I could do that, I was left with a half-dozen individual file conflicts with the following messages:

$ svn st

?   C some_file.php

    > local delete, incoming delete upon update

?   C some_other_file.php

    > local delete, incoming delete upon update

... etc.

Thankfully, these were files that I did want to delete, so even without instructions I wasn’t afraid to trial-and-error my way to the following fix:

$ touch some_file.php some_other_file.php

$ svn revert some_file.php some_other_file.php

Once you’ve created the files, SVN can revert them, which leaves them in unversioned status:

$ svn st

?    some_file.php

?    some_other_file.php

And then you can just delete them from the command line or whatever file manager you use.

*Phew*

Once that was done I redid some deletions that had been overwritten by the update that cleaned up the directories, and all was right in the world.

Usual disclaimers, YMMV, etc.