I have a question about TortoiseSVN.
I had a process below.
Step.1: Download the source(TortoiseSVN > Repo browser).
Step.2: Right-click > TortoiseSVN > Checkout.
Step.3: I did not change the source or do any additional files, or folders. I did not do anything.
I want to delete the checkout folder, And I do not want to affect the SVN repository in any way.
Should I just delete the green folder? Or delete .svn folder?
Thank you for your answer.
Related
When i clone my github repository my gradle folder automatically fills with 3000 + files. I have a .gitignore file ignoring the .gradle folder. This results in 3000+ files needing a commit on git. No other users of the repo gets these, and their gradle folder only has few files shown in picture 1 (my gradle folder is shown in picture 2).
Its frustrating, since it leads to errors in github, when i have to commit this many files.
Mostly likely - the gradle home is probably set as ./gradle in your Intellij or your login profile.
it should ideally be /Users/<>/.gradle
I am trying to update the readme.txt file Tested up to: in the tags/1.4.1/ folder, as Otto mentioned here: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/update-plugin-tested-up-to-version-without-triggering-plugin-update-to-users/
without bumping the version
I have successfully updated the trunk/readme.txt file Tested up to: but I am not sure how to update the tags/1.4.1/readme.txt file.
~
I edited the file locally. When I right click on the file in tags/1.4.1/ and select TortoiseSVN > there is no option to 'push' or anything else that would suggest updating that file.
When I right click on the readme.txt file in trunk/ and choose TortoiseSVN > Baranch/tag it gives me an error that the file already exists.
If I right click on the readme.txt file in trunk/ and choose SVN Commit there is no option for the tags folder.
If anyone using TortoiseSVN to update their WordPress Plugin for changing the Tested up to:can provide a step by step that would be appreciated!
You can change your current tag:
Get a working copy that points to tags/1.4.1/. To do this, right click on a directory in windows explorer where you want to place your working copy. Then select SVN Checkout.... Change the 'URL of repository' to tags/1.4.1/. See: Checking Out A Working Copy
Make your local changes in the working copy you created in previous step.
Right click on the folder of your working copy and select SVN Commit... Commit your changes in the working copy you worked on in previous step. TortoiseSVN may warn you that you're trying to commit into a tag (which is true) but you can proceed anyway if that's what you want.
... or you can simply remove the tag from the Repository Browser, make your changes elsewhere (in a working copy that points to trunk) and then Branch/Tag again from the aforementioned working copy.
I am very new to Tortoise SVN so I hope I use the correct terminology...
I have a repository, say C:/RCode and I was checking it out into say C:/Working. I do not know what exactly went wrong, but I must have checked out something in my repository C:/RCode. As a result, this folder has now features of both a repository and a checked out folder - e.g. it now also has the green v icon overlay next to the icon overlay of a repository.
How can I tell Tortoise that this is should not be a checkout folder?
To make Tortoise SVN forget a folder is a checked out folder, it suffices to show hidden files and folders in the folder of interest and then delete the hidden folder .svn
The command you're looking for is an svn export. An svn checkout is the process of tracking local changes into a series of deltas (inside that .svn folder) so that you may commit changes back to the repository.
An export does essentially what a checkout does, but without the version control aspect of it. The command you would run for your example would be:
svn export file:///C:/RCode C:/Working
Or if you're using TortoiseSVN:
Right click anywhere in Windows Explorer
Enter the URL of the repository and output directory
Specify a revision (HEAD by default)
Select OK.
Simply deleting the .svn folder works as well, but it's an extra step (along with cleaning your Recycle Bin). It's also worth noting that svn export is useful for making a copy of your local working copy (a checkout) to a non-versioned copy somewhere else on your local machine.
svn export C:/Working C:/NonCheckout
I have a repository at http://svn.mysite/MySite/. I used the Apache command line to delete it using rm -rf MySite/, and the directory disapeared, but I can still do checkouts from this repo.
How do I completely delete it, so I can start a new empty repository at the same adress that starts at revision 0?
Have you deleted it on the server or just your working copy? You need to physically remove the repository on the server.
1) Command Line:
svn delete http://svn.mysite/MySite/ --message "Unused"
2) GUI:
Get a version of Tortoise SVN and install it.
You need to have a permission to delete the repository
Right-Click anywhere on desktop > TortoiseSVN > Repo-Browser
Manually delete your target in this folder tree
I am creating a svnrepository using svnadmin create svndump
In the svnsump I am creating a folder with the name trunk and importing some of my existing files.
svn import /home/somefiles/ file:///home/svndump/trunk/
But when i see trunk folder it does'nt contains any folder which are imported from somefiles folder.
but when i looked the files using svn log file:///home/svnadump/trunk/ i can see the files .
it seems files are copying but they are not adding to the repository..
how to add files to repository???
Please help me..
Thanks in Advance.
You should be using svn ls to view the contents of repository.
For adding files to repository once you have imported, the standard way is to checkout a copy, add some files using 'svn add' and them commit them to the repository.