4👍
I don’t know what it means specifically in this context, but in the computing science world, “dirty” usually means its been modified. Maybe one the files in the package has been edited, and by updating it, you’ll lose those changes, hence the warning.
5👍
From http://github.com/fschulze/mr.developer:
Dirty SVN
You get an error like::
ERROR: Can’t switch package ‘foo’
from
‘https://example.com/svn/foo/trunk/‘,
because it’s dirty.If you have not modified the package
files under src/foo, then you can
check what’s going on withstatus
. One common cause is a
-v*.egg-info
folder which gets
generated every time you run buildout
and this shows up as an untracked item
in svn status.You should add .egg-info to your
global Subversion ignores in
~/.subversion/config
, like this::
global-ignores = *.o *.lo *.la *.al .libs *.so .so.[0-9] *.a *.pyc *.pyo *.rej ~ ## .#* .*.swp .DS_Store *.egg-info
So it looks like you should use status -v
to see what they mean by “dirty” in your case.
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