GIT can interact with a SubVersion repository. This is my “Quick-Reference” page for doing just that.
| SVN | GIT |
|---|---|
| svn up | git svn rebase |
| svn commit | git svn dcommit |
| svn log | git svn log |
| svn blame | git svn blame |
| svn info | git svn info |
| svn checkout | git svn clone |
| svn proplist | git svn proplist |
| svn propget | git svn propget |
| SVN | GIT | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| svn up | git rebase | Only applicable when merging to/from other local branches |
| svn commit | git add, followed by git commit | |
| svn log –limit={N} | git log -n{N} | |
| svn blame | git blame | |
| svn info | - | N/A for local GIT |
| svn checkout | git clone | |
| svn cat | git show <COMMIT>:path/to/file.ext | Use HEAD^ as <COMMIT> for SVN's PREV |
| svn status | git status |
| SVN | GIT | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| svn up | git pull {URL} | Must provide URL. Can create URL aliases, see “REMOTES” in man git-pull |
| svn commit | git commit && git push | Commits to the *local* branch, then publishes the commit to the remote (assuming you have permission to do so) |
| svn log –limit={N} | git log remotes/origin | Where origin is the original branch. Use git branch -r to see a list of remote branches |
| svn blame | git blame | |
| svn info | git remote show origin | Assuming origin is your tracking branch |
| svn checkout | git clone |