[blowfish]

I have been experimenting with the source code, and I was wondering how you create a diff, since those seem to be the standard method of exchanging code changes.  Does anyone know how?

[phreak]

Assuming you have TortoiseSVN:

Right click on File in question
Go to the TortoiseSVN option
Select "Create Patch" (near the bottom)
Save the diff file to wherever and upload it.  We will then take a look at what you've changed and possibly incorporate the code into the build.  If it is a good new feature or a bug fix, we would like to have some submissions like that before giving you direct write access.

[blowfish]

I actually don't have TortiseSVN (I am on a mac)

[phreak]

Well that's your own fault then 

I guess since the Mac OS unix-like, you can open up a console and do this

svn diff filename_in_question.cpp > output.diff

[blowfish]

Thanks, that worked.  But is there a way to get it to ignore white space?

[Nuke]

oh goodie, i was about to ask the same thing. didn't know tortoise had a patcher.

[Wanderer]

You could probably also use one of the other GUIs for SVN revisions.. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Subversion_clients There seems to be quite a few of those for Macs. With tortoise the patching was really simple.. Just using 'create patch' to 'save' your changes as a diff, reverting the changes and then applying a patch.

[phreak]

Thanks, that worked.  But is there a way to get it to ignore white space?

svn diff -x -w filename_in_question.cpp > output.diff

[blowfish]

Thank you, that worked.