svn update命令小记

今天在使用svn update命令的时候，出现了这么一个提示：

 

ATTENTION! Your password for authentication realm:
<http://nigel.zeng.me:80> Subversion repository
can only be stored to disk unencrypted! You are advised to configure
your system so that Subversion can store passwords encrypted, if
possible. See the documentation for details.

You can avoid future appearances of this warning by setting the value
of the 'store-plaintext-passwords' option to either 'yes' or 'no' in
'/home/nigelzeng/.subversion/servers'.

 

 

这段文字是svn提示需要做svn 认证的cache，提示你只能把密码不加密（也许是明文）保存，问你是yes or no，

其实输入yes就OK了。

 

单机操作的话没问题，但是在使用脚本批量操作的时候，脚本会卡在这里。（OK，你可以用expect解决，但那是特殊情况）

一般情况下如何跳过这个提示进行操作？

请教了我师兄之后得出了答案：

 

使用这个命令就OK： “ svn update --no-auth-cache”

 

--no-auth-cache：

        Prevents caching of authentication information (e.g. username and password) in the Subversion administrative directories.

 

---------------------------------------------丑陋的分割线--------------------------------------------

 

那svn还有那些附加选项呢？我这里做了一下摘抄：

 

svn Options
While Subversion has different options for its subcommands, all options are global—that is, each option is guaranteed to mean the same thing regardless of the subcommand you use it with. For example, --verbose (-v) always means “verbose output”, regardless of the subcommand you use it with.

--auto-props
Enables auto-props, overriding the enable-auto-props directive in the config file.

--change (-c) ARG
Used as a means to refer to a specific “change” (aka a revision), this option is syntactic sugar for “-r ARG-1:ARG”.

--config-dir DIR
Instructs Subversion to read configuration information from the specified directory instead of the default location (.subversion in the user's home directory).

--diff-cmd CMD
Specifies an external program to use to show differences between files. When svn diff is invoked without this option, it uses Subversion's internal diff engine, which provides unified diffs by default. If you want to use an external diff program, use --diff-cmd. You can pass options to the diff program with the --extensions option (more on that later in this section).

--diff3-cmd CMD
Specifies an external program to use to merge files.

--dry-run
Goes through all the motions of running a command, but makes no actual changes—either on disk or in the repository.

--editor-cmd CMD
Specifies an external program to use to edit a log message or a property value. See the editor-cmd section in the section called “Config”for ways to specify a default editor.

--encoding ENC
Tells Subversion that your commit message is encoded in the charset provided. The default is your operating system's native locale, and you should specify the encoding if your commit message is in any other encoding.

--extensions (-x) ARGS
Specifies an argument or arguments that Subversion should pass to an external diff command. This option is valid only when used with the svn diff or svn merge commands, with the --diff-cmd option. If you wish to pass multiple arguments, you must enclose all of them in quotes (for example, svn diff --diff-cmd /usr/bin/diff -x "-b -E").

--file (-F) FILENAME
Uses the contents of the named file for the specified subcommand, though different subcommands do different things with this content. For example, svn commit uses the content as a commit log, whereas svn propset uses it as a property value.

--force
Forces a particular command or operation to run. There are some operations that Subversion will prevent you from doing in normal usage, but you can pass the force option to tell Subversion “I know what I'm doing as well as the possible repercussions of doing it, so let me at 'em”. This option is the programmatic equivalent of doing your own electrical work with the power on—if you don't know what you're doing, you're likely to get a nasty shock.

--force-log
Forces a suspicious parameter passed to the --message (-m) or --file (-F) options to be accepted as valid. By default, Subversion will produce an error if parameters to these options look like they might instead be targets of the subcommand. For example, if you pass a versioned file's path to the --file (-F) option, Subversion will assume you've made a mistake, that the path was instead intended as the target of the operation, and that you simply failed to provide some other—unversioned—file as the source of your log message. To assert your intent and override these types of errors, pass the --force-log option to subcommands that accept log messages.

--help (-h or -?)
If used with one or more subcommands, shows the built-in help text for each subcommand. If used alone, it displays the general client help text.

--ignore-ancestry
Tells Subversion to ignore ancestry when calculating differences (rely on path contents alone).

--ignore-externals
Tells Subversion to ignore external definitions and the external working copies managed by them.

--incremental
Prints output in a format suitable for concatenation.

--limit NUM
Show only the first NUM log messages.

--message (-m) MESSAGE
Indicates that you will specify a either a log message or a lock comment on the command line, following this option. For example:

$ svn commit -m "They don't make Sunday."
--new ARG
Uses ARG as the newer target (for use with svn diff).

--no-auth-cache
Prevents caching of authentication information (e.g. username and password) in the Subversion administrative directories.

--no-auto-props
Disables auto-props, overriding the enable-auto-props directive in the config file.

--no-diff-added
Prevents Subversion from printing differences for added files. The default behavior when you add a file is for svn diff to print the same differences that you would see if you had added the entire contents of an existing (empty) file.

--no-diff-deleted
Prevents Subversion from printing differences for deleted files. The default behavior when you remove a file is for svn diff to print the same differences that you would see if you had left the file but removed all the content.

--no-ignore
Shows files in the status listing that would normally be omitted since they match a pattern in the global-ignores configuration option or the svn:ignore property. See the section called “Config” and the section called “Ignoring Unversioned Items” for more information.

--no-unlock
Don't automatically unlock files (the default commit behavior is to unlock all files listed as part of the commit). See the section called “Locking” for more information.

--non-interactive
In the case of an authentication failure, or insufficient credentials, prevents prompting for credentials (e.g. username or password). This is useful if you're running Subversion inside of an automated script and it's more appropriate to have Subversion fail than to prompt for more information.

--non-recursive (-N)
Stops a subcommand from recursing into subdirectories. Most subcommands recurse by default, but some subcommands—usually those that have the potential to remove or undo your local modifications—do not.

--notice-ancestry
Pay attention to ancestry when calculating differences.

--old ARG
Uses ARG as the older target (for use with svn diff).

--password PASS
Indicates that you are providing your password for authentication on the command line—otherwise, if it is needed, Subversion will prompt you for it.

--quiet (-q)
Requests that the client print only essential information while performing an operation.

--recursive (-R)
Makes a subcommand recurse into subdirectories. Most subcommands recurse by default.

--relocate FROM TO [PATH...]
Used with the svn switch subcommand, changes the location of the repository that your working copy references. This is useful if the location of your repository changes and you have an existing working copy that you'd like to continue to use. See svn switch for an example.

--revision (-r) REV
Indicates that you're going to supply a revision (or range of revisions) for a particular operation. You can provide revision numbers, revision keywords or dates (in curly braces), as arguments to the revision option. If you wish to provide a range of revisions, you can provide two revisions separated by a colon. For example:

$ svn log -r 1729
$ svn log -r 1729:HEAD
$ svn log -r 1729:1744
$ svn log -r {2001-12-04}:{2002-02-17}
$ svn log -r 1729:{2002-02-17}
See the section called “Revision Keywords” for more information.

--revprop
Operates on a revision property instead of a property specific to a file or directory. This option requires that you also pass a revision with the --revision (-r) option.

--show-updates (-u)
Causes the client to display information about which files in your working copy are out-of-date. This doesn't actually update any of your files—it just shows you which files will be updated if you run svn update.

--stop-on-copy
Causes a Subversion subcommand which is traversing the history of a versioned resource to stop harvesting that historical information when a copy—that is, a location in history where that resource was copied from another location in the repository—is encountered.

--strict
Causes Subversion to use strict semantics, a notion which is rather vague unless talking about specific subcommands (namely, svn propget).

--targets FILENAME
Tells Subversion to get the list of files that you wish to operate on from the filename you provide instead of listing all the files on the command line.

--username NAME
Indicates that you are providing your username for authentication on the command line—otherwise, if it is needed, Subversion will prompt you for it.

--verbose (-v)
Requests that the client print out as much information as it can while running any subcommand. This may result in Subversion printing out additional fields, detailed information about every file, or additional information regarding its actions.

--version
Prints the client version info. This information not only includes the version number of the client, but also a listing of all repository access modules that the client can use to access a Subversion repository. With --quiet (-q) it prints only the version number in a compact form.

--xml
Prints output in XML format.

 

 

that's all.