Configure Subversion Client to Ignore Certain Files
Subversion by default shows unversioned files and folders when running the svn status command. This recipe shows you how to ignore files you don't want in source control.
In your subversion project directory, you will use the following command format:
svn propset svn:ignore file1 file2 directory1
For example:
svn propset svn:ignore bin obj *.exe
This command will ignore the bin directory, the obj directory, and any file with the .exe extension. If you just wanted to ignore a single file, you can specify just that one on the command line:
svn propset svn:ignore testscript.bat
This command would ignore just the testscript.bat file from source control.
Also see ...
Tag A Specific Version of Your Project In Subversion
H3When you finally finish version 0.9 of your beta Web 2.0 application, you'll probably want to tag that version in your source control system. This recipe shows you how using Subversion./H3PTagging versions in Subversion is done by using the svn copy command. The subversion copy won't actuall
H3When you finally finish version 0.9 of your beta Web 2.0 application, you'll probably want to tag that version in your source control system. This recipe shows you how using Subversion./H3PTagging versions in Subversion is done by using the svn copy command. The subversion copy won't actuall
Subversion: See the Latest Repository Revision Number
H3The Subversion source control system has a simple and easy to use command line syntax. This recipe shows you how to see what the latest revision number in the repository is./H3PThe svn info command takes either local or url arguments. This will let you tell what the version on the repository
H3The Subversion source control system has a simple and easy to use command line syntax. This recipe shows you how to see what the latest revision number in the repository is./H3PThe svn info command takes either local or url arguments. This will let you tell what the version on the repository
Create a FSFS Repository in Subversion
H3Subversion by default uses the Berkeley database format for new repositories, but you can also use the newer FSFS repository. This tech recipe shows you how./H3PThe FSFS repository type uses a filesystem instead of a database for storing your data, which eliminates any problems with reposito
H3Subversion by default uses the Berkeley database format for new repositories, but you can also use the newer FSFS repository. This tech recipe shows you how./H3PThe FSFS repository type uses a filesystem instead of a database for storing your data, which eliminates any problems with reposito
