Commit messages are “unversioned properties” and can be changed with the svn propset command, for example $ svn propset –revprop -r 25 svn:log “Journaled about trip to New York.” property ‘svn:log’ set on repository revision ’25’ This is setting the revision property called “svn:log” on revision 25 Configuring subversion to allow revision property changes Because … Read more
I’m not familiar with tortoise, but with subversion to linux i would type svn status Some googling tells me that tortoise also supports commandline commandos, try svn status in the folder that contains the svn repository.
A working copy is the copy you have checked out to your working area. It doesn’t matter if it is a branch or from the trunk. It’s what you are working on. You can switch between branches (or more correctly copies) of the same parent with svn switch. This will basically say, what’s different between … Read more
Does this seem like a possible answer to your situation? (from http://www.uwplatt.edu/csse/tools/subversion/subversion-help.html) “Failed to add file ‘(name here)’: object of the same name already exists. or “Can’t open file ‘folder.svn\tmp\text-base\file.svn-base’: The system cannot find the file specified.” Both mean that two files in the same folder have the same name except for capitalization; for example … Read more
Right click on any folder, select “Repo-browser” and find your branch on the left panel. From there, you can issue a “Delete” command directly on the repository: As far as I know, you cannot issue a delete command on the top folder* of the working copy, probably because that would effectively destroy the working copy. … Read more
I had the same issue and I simply deleted this folder: %APPDATA%\subversion\auth\ Next time I logged in it was created anew and my password was properly saved.
The Subversion working copy performs quite badly when there’s a huge number of directories, like in your case. For write operations (even only locally) to the working copy, the working copy has to be locked, which means that a lock file is created in every directory (that’s 11k file creates), then the action executes, and … Read more
You can right click on the folder, and click “relocate” in the Tortoise menu.
Show Log, select the revisions, right-click, “show unified diff”.
There are several ways to do that. But do not just update to the earlier revision as suggested here. The easiest way to revert the changes from a single revision, or from a range of revisions, is to use the revision log dialog. This is also the method to use of you want to discard … Read more