How can I remove all my changes in my SVN working directory

Question

I have an SVN working directory  I made some changes in that directory  and it shows in svn status  But is there any way for me to remove all my changes in there and just get everything from the trunk using the command line

User · Answer

I used a combination of other peoples  answers to come up with this solution   Revert normal local SVN changes  svn revert -R     Remove any other change and supports removing files folders with spaces  etc   svn status --no-ignore   grep -E           I     sed -e  s           sed -e  s          1      xargs rm -rf   Don t forget to get the latest files from SVN  svn update --force

User · Answer

None of the answers here were quite what I wanted  Here s what I came up with     Recursively revert any locally-changed files svn revert -R      Delete any other files in the sandbox  including ignored files     being careful to handle files with spaces in the name svn status --no-ignore   grep               perl -ne  print   1 n  if          S  s                 tr   n    0    xargs -0 rm -rf   Tested on Linux  may work in Cygwin  but relies on  I believe  a GNU-specific extension which allows xargs to split based on   0  instead of whitespace   The advantage to the above command is that it does not require any network activity to reset the sandbox  You get exactly what you had before  and you lose all your changes   disclaimer before someone blames me for this code destroying their work   -   I use this script on a continuous integration system where I want to make sure a clean build is performed after running some tests   Edit  I m not sure this works with all versions of Subversion  It s not clear if the svn status command is always formatted consistently  Use at your own risk  as with any command that uses such a blanket rm command

User · Answer

You can use the following command to revert all local changes   svn st -q   awk   print  2      xargs svn revert

User · Answer

svn revert will undo any local changes you ve made

User · Answer

If you have no changes  you can always be really thorough and or lazy and do     rm -rf   svn update   But  no really  do not do that unless you are really sure that the nuke-from-space option is what you want    This has the advantage of also nuking all build cruft  temporary files  and things that SVN ignores   The more correct solution is to use the revert command   svn revert -R     The -R causes subversion to recurse and revert everything in and below the current working directory

User · Answer

svn status   grep   M    sed -e  s         xargs rm  svn update   Will remove any file which has been modified   I seem to remember having trouble with revert when files and directories may have been added

User · Answer

svn revert -R   svn up   This will recursively revert the current directory and everything under it and then update to the latest version

User · Answer

svn revert -R   svn cleanup   --remove-unversioned

User · Answer

svn revert

User · Answer

If you are on windows  the following for loop will revert all uncommitted changes made to your workspace   for  F  tokens 1      d in   svn st   do     svn revert    e      If you want to remove all uncommitted changes and all unversioned objects  it will require 2 loops   for  F  tokens 1      d in   svn st   do     svn revert    e    for  F  tokens 1      d in   svn st   do     svn rm --force    e

[svn] How can I remove all my changes in my SVN working directory?

Revert normal local SVN changes

Remove any other change and supports removing files/folders with spaces, etc.

Don't forget to get the latest files from SVN

Examples related to svn