1. Display the hidden folder

  • Open Terminal and select commands based on your version

  • Earlier OS X systems (10.6 to 10.8) used the following two commands to start or turn off the display of hidden files:

    AppleShowAllFiles Yes && killall Finder // Display hidden files defaults Write com.apple.Finder AppleShowAllFiles Yes && killall Finder AppleShowAllFiles No && killall Finder // Do not show hidden filesCopy the code

  • When upgraded to OS X 10.9 Mavericks, these two commands need to be modified and become the following commands:

    AppleShowAllFiles Yes && killall Finder // Display hidden files defaults Write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles Yes && killall Finder AppleShowAllFiles No && killall Finder // Do not show hidden filesCopy the code

  • Shortcut:

  • In macOS Sierra, we can use the shortcut to ⌘⇧ (Command + Shift +.). To quickly show and hide hidden files (in Finder).

2. View the status of the file where the SVN resides.

  • svn status / svn st

3. Command lines in Unix

  • Command line in Unix

4. Cli of the SVN client

  • SVN Checkout pulls the server code to create the local repository
  • SVN COMMIT Commit to the server
  • SVN UPDATE pulls server code to synchronize locally/causing local conflicts
  • SVN add Adds the created file to local version control
  • SVN delete Deletes a local file
  • SVN remove Removes local files
  • SVN move Moves local files
  • SVN mkdir Creates a local management directory
  • SVN Revert reverses this change
  • SVN merge Merges the code of a certain version

5. The SVN often uses operation commands.

  • SVN Checkout pulls the server code to create the local repository

  • SVN COMMIT Commit to the server

  • SVN add – > SVN commit Adds the newly created file to the server

  • SVN delete -> SVN commit Deletes local files and synchronizes them to the server

  • SVN UPDATE pulls server code to synchronize locally/causing local conflicts