When committing with the SVN bundle, you have to manually deselect any file that you don't want to commit. This is fine if the list of files that has been updated is small, but when dealing with a list of over 30 updated files, deselecting 29 files is a bit tedious when you only want to commit one file. I'm asking the SVN Bundle maintainer to add a button (or two) at the top of the commit dialog to allow the ability for "Select All/Deselect All"
thanks.
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:31 PM, Bryan Liles wrote:
When committing with the SVN bundle, you have to manually deselect any file that you don't want to commit. This is fine if the list of files that has been updated is small, but when dealing with a list of over 30 updated files, deselecting 29 files is a bit tedious when you only want to commit one file. I'm asking the SVN Bundle maintainer to add a button (or two) at the top of the commit dialog to allow the ability for "Select All/Deselect All"
As a follow up, selecting the files in the project drawer and then doing a commit isn't very practical when you are dealing with a project with lots of folders. My current scenario involves updating multiple parts of a rails app at one time, but only committing the portions that have been tested. This way, I can work on more than one set of problems at a time.
Thanks.
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:35 PM, Bryan Liles wrote:
As a follow up, selecting the files in the project drawer and then doing a commit isn't very practical when you are dealing with a project with lots of folders. My current scenario involves updating multiple parts of a rails app at one time, but only committing the portions that have been tested. This way, I can work on more than one set of problems at a time.
The way I handle that is by having a separate project file for some sets of related files. Another option i've used is having a TODO group that I temporarily drag related files into.
Most of the time, i try to keep all changes committed. Having a trunk and a stable branch in your SVN repo really helps.
On 18/09/2006, at 19:47, thomas Aylott wrote:
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:35 PM, Bryan Liles wrote:
As a follow up, selecting the files in the project drawer and then doing a commit isn't very practical when you are dealing with a project with lots of folders. My current scenario involves updating multiple parts of a rails app at one time, but only committing the portions that have been tested. This way, I can work on more than one set of problems at a time.
The way I handle that is by having a separate project file for some sets of related files. Another option i've used is having a TODO group that I temporarily drag related files into. Most of the time, i try to keep all changes committed. Having a trunk and a stable branch in your SVN repo really helps.
I agree with the select all/deselect all buttons. Would be nice :-).
-- Sune.
-
Bryan Liles -
Sune Foldager -
thomas Aylott