Question

I know there is hgsubversion extension for mercurial. But before I knew how it works, I maintain two separate repositories, one is SVN repo and one is Hg repo. I made most of my recent changes in the Hg repository and I need to “push” them to the svn repository.

The most straight forward way to do this is to get one revision from svn which is in sync with one revision from hg.

From there, I update to the next revision (from Hg), then commit it (to svn). Repeating these steps for many changesets is rather inconvenient. Are there more convenient ways to do this?

And if possible, solution that works in Windows OS.

Regards,

Afriza

Answer 1

If you’re talking about a linear series of changesets (no merges) you could employ a shell for loop

for therev in $(seq $(hg id -n -r .) $(hg id -n -r tip)) ; do
  hg update $therev
  svn commit -m "$(hg log --template '{desc}' -r .)"
done

That loops from the checkedout revision to the tip and commits each in turn preserving the commit message. You probably need to do something fancy arround added/removes files.