bk export(7.3ce) BitKeeper User's Manual bk export(7.3ce) NAME bk export - export a patch or version of a BitKeeper repository SYNOPSIS bk export -tpatch [-hpST] [-s<alias>] [-i<pat>] [-x<pat>] -r<r1,r2> bk export -tplain [-kSTvw] [-s<alias>] [-i<pat>] [-x<pat>] -r<rev> <to> DESCRIPTION The bk export command generates a directory tree alongside the Bit- Keeper repository which contains checked-out copies of all the files under BitKeeper control. It can also generate traditional (diff -Nur) patches between any two revisions of the source tree. By default, bk export only exports user files. Files under the BitKeeper directory are not exported. This behavior can be changed with the "-i" and "-x" options. OPTIONS -h Disable patch header. -i<pat> Export only pathnames matching <pat> pattern (see below). -k Do not expand keywords (default is to expand keywords). -p Do procedural diffs when exporting a patch (see diff(1)). -r<rev> Export the tree as of revision <rev>. -S --standalone Just export the current component. This has no effect in a traditional standalone repository, but in a nested col- lection, processes just the current component and not the entire nested collection. -s<alias> In a nested collection, export can recurse into some or all of the populated components. Using the -s<alias> option limits the repositories processed to those speci- fied by <alias>. If this option is repeated the implied subset is the union of all specified components. If no <alias> is specified that is taken to be the same as -sHERE. -T Set gfile modification time to check-in time. -t<type> Select export format via <type>: plain Export file in plain text to a directory tree. patch Export file in gnu patch format. -v Be verbose. -w Make files writable (default is read-only). -x<pat> Export all pathnames not matching <pat> pattern (see below). INCLUDE/EXCLUDE PROCESSING Include and/or exclude patterns may be used to control which files are exported. There may be multiple include and/or exclude patterns. The patterns are a file glob the same as used by bk glob. Patterns are matched against the partial pathname from the root of the repository. If the partial pathname matches any of the exclude patterns then the file is skipped. If there are one or more include patterns but the partial pathname does not match any of the include patterns then the file is skipped. Exclude processing takes precedence over include pro- cessing. When exporting patches there can be ambiguity as to which name is used for include/exclude processing because some files may have been moved in the changes implied by the exported patch. The include/exclude pro- cessing always applies to any of file names contained in the changes implied by the patch. For example, suppose you have a file that is currently deleted but at the time of the patch was in src/foo.c. If you told the system to export src/* then the file will be in the set. SEE ALSO bk glob bk rset CATEGORY Compat BitKeeper Inc 1E1 bk export(7.3ce)