I solved it. The solution was (of course) obvious, once I realized it. I had this: master/: A copy of a broken repository, featuring revision 0..947, with revision 823’s files physically missing. repos/: A repository loaded from a backup (dump file), covering revision 0..910. The solution was simply to dump from master/, from revision 911 … Read more
Check out svndumpfilter and this section on Repository Maintenance. Once you have a dumpfile for the entire old repository, you can use svndumpfilter to extract just the portion that you want. I am not aware of a way to do this with TortoiseSVN.
You can use the svndumpfilter utility to do this. The SVN book has a good explanation of how to do this. For instance, one way would be: $ svnadmin dump /path/to/repo | svndumpfilter include /proj > dump-file $ svnadmin create /new/proj/repo $ svnadmin load –ignore-uuid /new/proj/repo < dump-file $ svn rm file:///path/to/repo/proj
The simplest way is using: svnadmin dump path/to/repos > repos.out This will create a portable format for your repository (with history) in the file repos.out. You can then use svnadmin load path/to/newrepos < repos.out to load your ‘dumped’ repository to the new or existing one. Chapter 5. Repository Maintenance -> Migrating Repository Data Elsewhere has … Read more