You just right click on the published/ folder, select TortoiseSVN -> Properties, click New -> Advanced with the following: Property name: svn:ignore Property value: * Then it would work fine.
Have a look at Using negative patterns for Subversion’s svn:ignore property. Obviously you can use “!” in character groups to negate its meaning. So if you want to ignore everything except files ending with .java, set the following pattern to svn:ignore: *[!j][!a][!v][!a] *.java?*
The svn:ignore is only for files that are not already in the Subversion repository. This folder already is. You can use the svn update –set-depth exclude folderName to remove this folder from your working directory: $ svn update –set-depth exclude bigFolder #Removes “bigFolder” from workdir D bigFolder $ Next time you do an update, bigFolder … Read more
Currently I have the following in my Global Ignore Pattern: bin obj CVS .cvsignore *.user *.suo Debug Release *.pdb test.* Thumbs.db Works really well to ignore several hidden or temp files/folders…. So for your specific requirements: Folders: bin obj release compile Files: *.bak *.user *.suo I would use: bin obj release compile *.bak *.user *.suo
You can use svn:ignore. You generally need to tell SVN to apply special properties to the files: svn propset svn:ignore “*.jpg” . (Note the dot at the end of the command.) For multiple files you can add a newline character. Type exactly like here with line breaks: svn propset svn:ignore “file1 file2 file3” dir1 Check … Read more
According to MSDN: You can add the following files to Visual Studio source control: Solution files (*.sln). Project files, for example, *.csproj, *.vbproj files. Application configuration files, based on XML, used to control run-time behavior of a Visual Studio project. Files that you cannot add to source control include the following: Solution user option files … Read more
bin and obj directories *.user files (MyProject.csproj.user) *.suo files Also, if you are using Visual Studio 2015 the .vs directory.
On an install of Subversion, there is a file in a path such as one of the following: Windows Vista/7/8/8.1/10: C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Roaming\Subversion\config Windows XP: c:\Documents and Settings\<username>\.subversion\config Unix (Linux, etc), macOS: $HOME/.subversion/config that contains a global configuration for Subversion. In the [miscellany] section is a global-ignores parameter which you can use to set up globally ignored … Read more