There are two ways with subversion, one is specific to the user and the other is actually maintained in the repository, and therefore affects everyone. For a list of globally ignored files (exclusive to each user/machine), you need to edit the subversion config file and alter the global-ignores directive in the miscellany section. The config … Read more
I ended up having to delete the auth directory all together and allow Subversion to rebuild it for me. Nothing else seemed to work. For anyone who doesn’t know, the auth directory is in ~/.subversion (Mac/Linux).
I had exactly the same problem. The reason is when you uninstall via eclipse, it doesn’t delete the jar files from the plugin folder, the steps I did. Go to folder eclipse/plugins for avoiding any potential damage (just deleting wrong jars and get errors in other apps) list the jars from subclipse. $ cd eclipse/plugins … Read more
I am new to Android Studio too. I tried this method to not use plug-in nor command lines. Only uses Android Studio interface (version 1.5.1). First step, as Kenneth Evans’ good answer says, is declare all resources that must be ignored in File > Settings > Version Control > Ignored Files. These resources are: Mask: … Read more
Though its a pretty old thread but still sharing my experience We recently did this for one of our projects and followed guidelines as: svn copy <repos/trunk> <repos/tag/old_trunk> -m “copied old trunk as tag” svn delete <repos/trunk> -m “deleted trunk temporarily” svn copy <repos/branch/new_fetaure_branch> <repos/trunk> -m “placed new trunk with features” Following these steps kept … Read more
I guess you are getting this type of error. [user@user myprojectdir]# svn up Skipped ‘.’ do svn st from your project dir [user@user myprojectdir]# svn st svn: warning: ‘.’ is not a working copy it means you are not in your working dir. You might have done a wrong checkout. Correct way is this. [user@user … Read more
In the root of your working copy: svn propedit svn:externals . You should see a file in your editor of choice that has lines like this: path/to/extenal http://url/of/repo If you remove that line, then run a commit/update, it should remove the external definition from that path, and unlock the path. You may need to run … Read more
Right click on the checked out folder’s root > TortoiseSVN > Show Log You can enter file names just as well there.
The least expensive way to retrieve the head revision from a repository is the Info command. using(SvnClient client = new SvnClient()) { SvnInfoEventArgs info; Uri repos = new Uri(“http://my.server/svn/repos”); client.GetInfo(repos, out info); Console.WriteLine(string.Format(“The last revision of {0} is {1}”, repos, info.Revision)); }
You should use SVN revert. This would revert the files in your working copy to their original state. For more information and examples check the svn book here: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.1/re25.html