On: svn import project_path server_path -m 'import first'
I got the following error:
svn: E160005: Invalid control character '0x10' in path
Finally solved this error.
SVN gives the which file contains the error.
In my case the file name looks like TestViewController.h in Xcode and Finder but while you see in terminal it shows TestViewController?.h
see how it looks in terminal
so i rename the file with command mv TestViewController?.h to TestViewController.h and my error solved.
Verify names of all files and directories in your project.
There is a character in the path that is must never be in Subversion repository, therefore the client displays the error. Moreover, normally such character should not be used in file and directory names ever. The same is true for newline character (0x0A) and some others.
Related
I'm trying to set up a workflow to copy my iCloud script projects to my user library. Sadly apple decided to add quite a few unfriendly characters in the file path.
rsync -aE –delete ~/Library/Mobile\ Documents/com\~apple\~ScriptEditor2/Documents/Script\ Libraries/ ~/Library/Script\ Libraries/
I keep getting. The following error:
rsync: link_stat "/Users/{{my_username}}/\#342\#200\#223delete" failed: No such file or directory (2)
rsync error: some files could not be transferred (code 23) at /BuildRoot/Library/Caches/com.apple.xbs/Sources/rsync/rsync-54/rsync/main.c(996) [sender=2.6.9]
The file is truncated so I feel it's a parse error, but I can't get it to work. I've tried a few different ways of writing the path, but they all are saying the path does not exist.
TL;DR: Your delete option is wrong. It should be --delete with 2 ASCII "minus" characters.
I suspect you may have a character encoding problem. Rich text editors and word processors often combine -- to an "emdash" character. The error message shows it is trying to access a file with some non-ASCII characters followed by "delete". This shows that rsync is treating the delete part as a file path instead of a command flag.
I'm running Windows 7, and I have the latest version of git (2.7.2.windows.1). I previously used Windows PowerShell as my terminal for git operations, with no issues. Recently, I decided to switch to Git Bash, but I'm having one major issue.
My project has a directory (within which are many subdirectories) whose name is simply an underscore. Whenever I try to run git diff on a file within that directory, I get the following error:
$ git diff _/css/templates/jquery.tag-editor.css
fatal: Invalid object name '_C'.
As far as I know, an underscore is a perfectly valid character in a file/directory name, and tab completion works fine within that directory, so I know the terminal can "see" inside it. Additionally, other contributors to the project, all of them running OSX, do not have this problem. And when I run a simple git diff, without specifying any single file, it works fine, and happily includes the diff for any changed files within the underscore directory. It also works if I cd into the underscore directory and run the git diff from there, so that the path I pass to it does not include the underscore.
What exactly is happening here to prevent me from running git diff on these files? And where does the "C" come from in the error message when I try to do so?
Update
When I run git checkout -- _/css/templates/jquery.tag-editor.css to discard the changes to that file, this is the error I see:
error: pathspec '_C:/Program Files/Git/css/templates/jquery.tag-editor.css' did not match any file(s) known to git.
C:\Program Files\Git is directory of my Git installation. So apparently part of the path is being interpreted as referring to the Git installation directory? Again, what is causing this to happen?
The problems you are experiencing are based on the Posix Path conversions of MinGW/Msys2.
on git-bash try to double a slash: git diff _//css/templates/jquery.tag-editor.css or use backslashes (which need to be escaped in git-bash): git diff _\\css\\templates\\jquery.tag-editor.css or prepend MSYS_NO_PATHCONV=1: MSYS_NO_PATHCONV=1 git diff _/css/templates/jquery.tag-editor.css
on CMD you should use a backslash instead of a slash: git diff _\css\templates\jquery.tag-editor.css OR double a slash as for git-bash
in order to prevent the conversion.
I have recently downloaded vb6.o project file from bitbucket but unable to run project it generates following error in log files
'0' could not be loaded
Line 0: The file E:\cas\Forms\errorform.frm could not be loaded.
I've seen this when the line endings for the vb6 files are converted from cr\lf to just lf.
For me this was caused by checking the source code out from git with autocrlf configured wrong.
Once I had git configured correctly, I needed to execute the following to reset all the line endings in my working copy:
git rm -rf --cached .
git reset --hard HEAD
Warning The above commands will delete all of your working copy files and recheck them out.
Credit
Try open the file with notepad++ and go to the menu View > Show Symbol > Show End of Line.
If you saw the file content is not windows standard (CRLF), then go to the menu Edit > EOL Conversion > Windows (CR LF).
The error means VB6 can't find one of the source files.
E:\cas\Forms\errorform.frm
Maybe the vbp file has a full path for the form rather than just the filename? Check the vbp in a text editor like Notepad.
Do you have a file errorform.frm from bitbucket? Maybe the file is missing from the archive.
The following command adds all files in the directory called 'svn' to the svn repository without a hitch:
svn add svn\*.*
So far so good. However if if put quotation marks around the path location like so:
svn add "svn\*.*"
I get this error message:
svn: warning: 'svn\*.*\' not found
The issue is that I want to specify a more complex path location that just "svn\*.*" that contains spaces so the quotation marks are needed for example:
svn add "C:\Documents and Settings\username\svn\*.*"
Is there anyway of doing this, sneaky or otherwise?
I'm getting the following error when I try to update my Mercurial directory on a PC:
The filename, directory name, or volume label syntax is incorrect.
Other comments have noted that the problem lies with having ampersands or carets in the path. However my path is this:
C:\Users\First Last\Desktop\goodmorningcmc
That doesn't have any ampersands.
Is it possible that the error is being caused by the space in my username? This is a really frustrating error.
Thanks,
Kevin
I could be that a file has been added to the repository by someone else which has dodgy character in it. When running update Mercurial is trying to create the file on disk. Try running hg serve and browsing to http://localhost:8000 - then look through the changeset history to see which files have been added/renamed. That might give you a clue.
I solved the problem - it turns out there was a filename in the repo that contained a pipe character | . Renaming that file solved the problem.