I get eclipse from my friend and his eclipse use his user to communicate with SVN, commit or update. I want to change to my user but i can't. I read these topics, but they doesn't work for me.
How to change credentials for SVN repository in Eclipse?
For example, my system doesn't have the svn.simple file which mentioned in this answer.
And this question:
SVN change username
When i want to use svn, it says that :
'/home/chavosh' is not a working copy
What should i do?!
Ask your friend to change his/her password. The next time you try to access the repository, you will be asked to provide username or password.
Alternatively, you could clear the cached credentials. There are two ways to do this depending on what client adapter, the plugin is using.
To find out which client adapter is used:
Go to Windows->Preferences->Team->SVN.
In the Client Interface section, check which adapter is used.
If you are using JavaHL then you need to delete files from the svn.simple directory
This directory is usually located in %AppData%\Subversion\auth. (Go to command promt and echo %AppData% to find out location of the AppData directory)
If you are using SVNKit then you need to delete the .keyring file from eclipse configuration directory.
On my workstation the location of this .keyring file is \configuration\org.eclipse.core.runtime
In windows :
open run type %APPDATA%\Subversion\auth\svn.simple
this will open svn.simple folder
you will find a file e.g. Big Alpha Numeric file
Delete that file.
restart eclipse.
Try to edit file from projct and commit it
you can see dialog asking userName password
It worked for me.... ;)
1. Goto window->show view->other
2.Select SVN Repositories
4.Right click the repository that you want to change the users and click Location properties
5. Finally change the username and password and click Finish
If you have tortoise client in your machine then removing current user from tortoise also removes it from eclipse. At least it works for me :)
You can remove current user from tortise as described here: How to change users in TortoiseSVN
Go to:
Window -> Preferences -> General -> Security -> Secure Storage
Then in Contents tab expand [Default Secure Storage] and SVN. Now delete these values.
Example
Tested in Eclipse Luna.
Related
I am trying a sample project to rename a file using Eclipse. First, I did a commit and pushed to GitHub. The file was Samplemain.java. If I rename that file to SampleMain.java and if I try to commit the renamed file using TortoiseGit, I'm unable to commit. Instead, it's showing an error with a small dialog.
Please let me know the solutions for renaming files with case-sensitive in Git.
I am using Windows, the error dialog is shown below.
This is a problem with TortoiseGit, not with Git itself. If you commit using the command line it will work, I checked it now. Note that renaming still takes 2 git mv commands, but only one git commit, as it should.
Another alternative is to rename the file on GitHub: when editing a file on GitHub notice at the top that you can change the name. After that you can pull from it.
Run following command in Windows command line (MINGW console). It should fix the case detection problem.
git config core.ignorecase false
Two-stage rename... name it to something like 'z.tmp' then back to the name your really want.
I know with Subversion I have to commit between two-step renames, but with Mercurial I don't.
Not sure if Git needs it or not.
There's a utility made for this apparently: https://github.com/tawman/git-unite
I haven't been able to try it myself yet, as the author doesn't provide the final exe files, and I had an issue when trying to run the build script. But it seems to be a utility that would solve this issue more easily.
It searches for name-casing mismatches between repo and folders, and updates the repo to match the folder, letting you then commit with only one version of the files. So just change the names in Windows explorer to what you want, then run the utility, I believe. (maybe followed by a commit -- not sure)
Novice eclipse/subversion user here... I'm working on an Android project and have 3 database files in the assets folder. I've made some changes to the databases but now I'm unable to commit the changes in subversion (using subversive plugin). I'm able to commit all my other files just fine but when I try to commit the databases (right-click in package explorer, Team > Commit...), the '>' marker never goes away. Also, the database files used to commit just fine, this problem just recently happened. Is there some log file I can check for errors or some view I can open with more detail? (I didn't see anything in LogCat.)
are you saying >> coming in the file name? if yes those are files created during possible conflict. You can delete them.
If that's not the case provide some screenshot if you can.
I have a project that I need to upload to my svn server. There is a folder/directory that I do not want to upload to the svn server every time I commit my project.
Is it possible to make it so that subversion will automatically not commit the directory, or will I have to uncheck that directory in the commit dialog every time. The reason that I want this is so that I wont make a mistake and accidentaly commit the directory.
Thanks,
Aidan
Add a svn:ignore property to the parent directory, and set its value to the name of the directory you don't want to commit. Then commit the parent directory.
Looks to me that you need modifiable configuration directory.
The best way to do it is to copy files under source control into some temporary place and use that place as a source for your configuration.
This way SCM system will never pick up your customized environment settings.
My requirement is to copy the updated jar into our application directory in Program Files when a new update is available. I face an access denied problem while copying in Windows 7. Can someone kindly help me find out how to copy the file as admin?
Any alternate solution for installing the update is welcome.
As a one time action, you could give additional permissions for your application directory for the specified user.
From Windows Explorer, right-click specified folder.
Goto Properties
Click on Security tab
Click on Edit...
Change permission as suitable
Give the read\write NTFS permissions on your application directory to user with which you are running the COPYing program\script. (This permission adjusting is a one time activity as part of installation of your application)
"..java program which was run WITHOUT Admin privilege.."
Deactivate Microsoft Security Essentials and copy will working better.
SVN doesnt commit a library like MySql connector, so when I commit my project it is not uploaded to the server, how can I do this, I how to sync another resources like pictures?
SVN, just like any other source control management system, can handle binary files as well. This should not pose a problem.
Check that the file is not under .svn-ignore or any similar ignore flag. Check that any other SVN properties that define the file are set correctly.
Subversion can support any type of file, what software are you using to make your commits? If you are using TortoiseSVN: make sure you have the "Show un-versioned files" box checked and that each file you want to commit is selected.
Bear in mind SVN only commits files marked as added to the project.
I believe you must´ve forgotten to add your file to the repository or, as Yuval A said, maybe it´s on the ignore list.