[{"excerpt":"Running the status command in the command line version of subversion returns a list of files with a one letter code in front of each file name. Here's a list of those one letter codes and what they mean.","date":"2010-09-22","title":"SVN status codes","tags":["svn"],"slug":"svn-status-codes","isIndexFile":false,"component":{},"preview":{"html":"Running the status command in the command line version of subversion returns a list of files with a one letter code in front of each file name. Here's a list of those one letter codes and what they mean.","text":"Running the status command in the command line version of subversion returns a list of files with a one letter code in front of each file name. Here's a list of those one letter codes and what they mean."},"readingTime":"4 min read","next":{"date":"2011-07-07","title":"A good place for scripts in OSX","tags":["bash","os x"],"excerpt":"Where to put unix based scripts on a Mac without them getting in the way? Simple: create a bin folder in your home directory, and add it to the path:
export PATH=~/bin:$PATH","is_empty":true,"slug":"a-place-for-unix-scripts-osx","isIndexFile":false,"component":{},"preview":{"html":"Where to put unix based scripts on a Mac without them getting in the way? Simple: create a bin folder in your home directory, and add it to the path:
export PATH=~/bin:$PATH","text":"Where to put unix based scripts on a Mac without them getting in the way? Simple: create a bin folder in your home directory, and add it to the path:\nexport PATH=~/bin:$PATH"},"readingTime":"0 min read"},"previous":{"excerpt":"In OS X, PDF files can be concatenated manually using Preview. But if you are happy using Terminal there's an easier way, thanks to a Python script installed by default in /System/Library/Automator","date":"2010-07-13","title":"Joining PDF files in OS X from the command line","tags":["os x","pdf"],"slug":"joining-pdf-files-in-os-x-from-the-command-line","isIndexFile":true,"component":{},"preview":{"html":"In OS X, PDF files can be concatenated manually using Preview. But if you are happy using Terminal there's an easier way, thanks to a Python script installed by default in /System/Library/Automator","text":"In OS X, PDF files can be concatenated manually using Preview. But if you are happy using Terminal there's an easier way, thanks to a Python script installed by default in /System/Library/Automator"},"readingTime":"3 min read"}}]