This means that also the .svn folders are copied. And you probably don't want that. I would have the new project in a different branch in my subversion folder.
At a former customer there was a registry file that creates a menu item in the Windows explorer pop-up menu. This would hierarchically delete all .svn folders in the selected folder. But not allways you're able to install such a shell-command.
So I created a little ant script. Since we're working with JDeveloper11g, we have an Ant install. I also created a windows bat file to run the ant script with a folder that can be given as a command line parameter.
The build.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252" ?> <project default="run"> <target name="run"> <tstamp/> <property environment="env"/> <property name="scan.folder" value="${env.SCAN_FOLDER}" /> <!--<property file="./build.properties"/>--> <echo message="Delete all .svn from ${scan.folder}"></echo> <delete includeemptydirs="true" verbose="true"> <fileset dir="${scan.folder}" includes="**/.svn/**,**/.svn" defaultexcludes="false"/> </delete> </target> </project>The fileset in the delete can be found as an example in the doc of the Ant Delete Task. However, I found that the example did not work as such, for .svn folders with content. So I expanded the includes property to "**/.svn/**,**/.svn" to delete the content of .svn folders, before deleting them.
I set the verbose attribute, to see which folders/files are actually deleted.
The delete deleteSVNFolders.bat file is:
@echo off cls set ORACLE_HOME=d:\oracle\Product\JDeveloper11116\Middleware set ANT_HOME=%ORACLE_HOME%\jdeveloper\ant set PATH=%ANT_HOME%\bin;%PATH% set JAVA_HOME=%ORACLE_HOME%\jdk160_24 set SCAN_FOLDER=%1 ant
You'll have have to change the ORACLE_HOME setting to point to your JDeveloper middleware home.
Of course this works on linux as well, but than you'll have to transform the bat file to a bash script. But that's no rocket science...
1 comment :
Thanks for the post. It resolved my problem.
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