Bulk add:

svn st | grep ^? | sed 's/? //' | xargs svn add

Bulk remove:

svn st | grep ^! | sed 's/! //' | xargs svn rm

Strip all .svn directories from project:

find . -name .svn -exec rm -rf {} \;

Edit the ignore file pattern list for the current directory with the specified command line editor (don’t forget the last dot!):

svn propedit --editor-cmd vi svn:ignore .

Check in (commit) local changes to repository with the supplied message:

svn ci -m 'the commit message you want to use'

svn st | grep ^? | sed 's/?    //' | xargs svn add

svn st | grep ^! | sed 's/?    //' | xargs svn rm

svn st | grep ^! | sed 's/!    //' | xargs svn rm

They can even handle files with spaces.

Just a quick tip because it is probably the main stumbling block when learning nginx configuration vs apache configuration; the root directive works differently in nginx. In nginx it will append the directory from the matching location block to the request. Taken from the docs: “so that a request for “/i/top.gif” will not look in “/spool/w3/top.gif” [but in /spool/w3/i/top.gif] like might happen in an Apache-like alias configuration where the location match itself is dropped. Use the alias directive to achieve the Apache-like functionality.” But I digress.

Most of the online documentation and tutorials explain how to get php running globally or how to get phpmyadmin to work from document root, but I had to dig deep to get it to work like www.domain.com/phpmyadmin/ . I didn’t want every .php script to be run as php and I did not want phpmyadmin installed at document root. Here is what I found:

location /phpmyadmin {
    root           /usr/local/nginx/html;
    index          index.php;
}

 location ~ ^/phpmyadmin.+.php$ {
    root          /usr/local/nginx/html;
    fastcgi_pass   127.0.0.1:9000;
    fastcgi_index  index.php;
    fastcgi_param  SCRIPT_FILENAME  $document_root$fastcgi_script_name;
    include        fastcgi_params;
}

This combined with spawn-fcgi got everything working exactly how I wanted it to. The first location block is so that static files are served from the correct directory on the server (note how nginx uses the root directive) and makes it so that if you only specify the path in the URL it will execute the correct index file. The second location block tells nginx to only pass files that are in /phpmyadmin and end with .php to the fastcgi process listening on port 9000.

Not the most advanced stuff in the world, but it took me several hours to figure out. I hope it saves you from the dreaded ‘No Input File Specified’ error message and trying to track down permission issues that don’t exist.

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