`Preferences` &gt; `Team` &gt; `Ignored Resources`

Can you use `global-ignores`? If yes, customize it in your `config` file:

- On Windows: `C:\Documents and Settings\%USERID%\Application Data\Subversion\config`
- On Linux: `~/.subversion/config`

If you want to ignore folders in the eclipse ignored resources, the pattern is `*/.settings/*` for the `.settings` folder for example

Can you just uncheck the box for &quot;Show unversioned files&quot; in the commit window?

If you right click on the folder in eclipse, and select *Show Properties...* you can add the `svn:ignore` right there and have it cascade down to every folder if you choose.

You could the following as a template:

    svn:ignore
    
    .settings
    .project
    .classpath
    target

 

&gt; if above answer (tortoise) has no option for commit window directly then
 
1. go in tortoise setting --&gt;context menu --&gt;
check the click on hide Menus for the unversioned path


In a Unix or GNU scripting environment (e.g. a Linux distro, Cygwin, OSX), what is the best way to determine whether the current checkout is a Git tag. If it is a tag, how can I determine the tag name?

One use of this technique would be automatically labeling a release (like `svnversion` would do with Subversion).

See my related question about &lt;a href=&quot;https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1593051/how-to-programmatically-determine-the-current-checked-out-git-branch&quot;&gt;programmatically detecting the Git branch&lt;/a&gt;.

How to programmatically determine whether the Git checkout is a tag and if so, what is the tag name

I need to work with large files and must find differences between two. And I don&#39;t need the different bits, but the number of differences.

To find the number of different rows I come up with 

    diff --suppress-common-lines --speed-large-files -y File1 File2 | wc -l

And it works, but is there a better way to do it?

And how to count the exact number of differences (with standard tools like bash, diff, awk, sed some old version of perl)?

How to count differences between two files on linux?

I have a PHP project set up in Eclipse with SVN support. Now, Eclipse adds its project files .buildpath and .project to the project and Subclipse wants to add it to the repository.

Now I could just use svn:ignore to let SVN ignore the files, but that&#39;s not an option for various reasons. So, is there a way to make Eclipse and Subclipse ignore the files (which it should anyway)?

Ignoring Eclipse project files in SVN project

<p>I have a PHP project set up in Eclipse with SVN support. Now, Eclipse adds its project files .buildpath and .project to the project and Subclipse wants to add it to the repository.</p>
<p>Now I could just use svn:ignore to let SVN ignore the files, but that's not an option for various reasons. So, is there a way to make Eclipse and Subclipse ignore the files (which it should anyway)?</p>


I am trying to simulate a problem we have with a particular domain ID which has issues accessing a subversion repository. Towards this, I tried a `svn checkout` with the 
option `--username domain\problematic_ID` on another windows machine. But I am not able to reproduce the problem as the checkout still succeeds using my own ID. This led me to wonder if SVN caches user authentication data in more than one place and if so where. 

I have cleared the auth directory in the application data area, changed the options in the config file to disable caching of user auth data - but to no avail. The system does not even prompt me for the new user name and password, but simply checks out with the old ID.(I know it is the old ID in use by looking through the SVN logs). I am obviously missing something here -- but what? :-(  

Does anyone know? 

The subversion client version I use is 1.4.6(r28521)

Where does SVN client store user authentication data?

I use TortoiseSVN and want to use command line SVN options.

I used the command:

    svn checkout [-N] [--ignore-externals] [-r rev] URL PATH

and get the following error:

&gt; &#39;svn&#39; is not recognized as an internal or external command

Is it because I need to add some environment variable? Or can&#39;t TortoiseSVN be used from the command line?


How to use TortoiseSVN via command line?

I&#39;m using TortoiseSVN and I want to do a Checkout of an existing repository into a local directory.  However, I only want to pull down certain portions of the file tree.  Is there a way I can do that?

For instance:

    /trunk
        /project-A
        /project-B
        /project-C

Let&#39;s say I just want to pull down trunk, project-A and project-B.  How do I do that?


How do I only Checkout (pull down) only parts of an SVN tree with TortoiseSVN?

I&#39;ve recently started working on various C# projects in Visual Studio as part of a plan for a large scale system that will be used to replace our current system that&#39;s built from a cobbling-together of various programs and scripts written in C and Perl.  The projects I&#39;m now working on have reached critical mass for being committed to subversion.  I was wondering what should and should not be committed to the repository for Visual Studio projects.  I know that it&#39;s going to generate various files that are just build-artifacts and don&#39;t really need to be committed, and I was wondering if anybody had any advice for properly using SVN with Visual Studio.  At the moment, I&#39;m using an SVN 1.6 server with Visual Studio 2010 beta.  Any advice, opinions are welcome.

Best practices for Subversion and Visual Studio projects

I can get diffs between two revisions using something like 

    svn diff -r 100:200 &gt; file.diff

But the problem is that there are many lines that show up due to change in whitespace. Is there a way to only write those lines that actually change in a significant way and not just in whitespace?

how to make svn diff show only non-whitespace line changes between two revisions

I have an eclipse project on my hard disk, which is a fairly recent check out from an SVN repository. I&#39;ve imported this project into my Eclipse workspace, and now want to associate it with the SVN repository. 

How do I do this? The only options I seem to have under Right-click -&gt; Team is &quot;Share Project&quot;, which only seems to allow me to do an initial import.

&lt;b&gt;Edit: &lt;/b&gt;Motivation - It&#39;s a largish repository, and I don&#39;t really want to have to import the whole thing over the network.

&lt;b&gt;Edit 2:&lt;/b&gt; There are (for some reason) no .svn dirs in the project. So maybe a fresh import from svn is the only option 


Associating existing Eclipse project with existing SVN repository

What do the icons in the following screen capture mean? The icons are from Subclipse, an SVN plugin for Eclipse.

![outgoing][1]

I&#39;m not asking about the base file icons, I know those (HTML file and Java source file). I&#39;m asking about the right-pointing dark gray arrows, which are labeled &quot;outgoing.&quot; What does that imply? Outgoing from the IDE to the repo, or outgoing from the repo to the IDE? Why are there minus signs inside the arrows? Sometimes, I see plus signs instead; other times, just empty arrows. What&#39;s the difference?

There are also left-pointing blue arrows and double-headed red arrows; what do those mean? What about cases when they contain other symbols, like `-` and `+`?

&lt;!-- ![changed][2] ![conflict][3] ![incoming][4] --&gt;

&gt; Note: This question has been edited pretty drastically. Normally I wouldn&#39;t change so much, but it had nearly no activity and was a dupe. The original question asked for an &quot;icon glossary&quot; that would explain all or most of Subclipse&#39;s icons, similar to [this one for Eclipse](http://help.eclipse.org/galileo/index.jsp?topic=/org.eclipse.jdt.doc.user/reference/ref-icons.htm). I&#39;d still love to know about one of those, but there just doesn&#39;t seem to be one out there.

  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/uOWoH.png
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/32XfT.png
  [3]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/KZyD6.png
  [4]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/UC0dv.png

What do the arrow icons in Subclipse mean?

I am constantly getting this error when working with eclispe and the subclipse plugin:

    Unable to load default SVN Client

I have already installed both the SVNKit and the JavaHL provider, but it can&#39;t be found in the preferences:

[![enter image description here][1]][2]


  [1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20141224141632if_/http://www.deviantsart.com/upload/1otap6n.png
  [2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20141224141632/http://www.deviantsart.com/upload/1otap6n.png


I am using eclipse for win64bit

subclipse: Unable to load default SVN Client

I&#39;ve run into problems installing the latest Subclipse plug in. I saw this post: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5620681/subclipse-unable-to-load-default-svn-client, but the answer appears to be specific for Subclipse 1.6.x, and I think 1.8.x is presenting new issues. I&#39;m on a mac, 10.6.8, with Eclipse Indigo. I have Subclipse 1.8.4 installed, with the Subversion JavaHL Native Library Adapter 1.7.3 installed, which is the correct version of JavaHL for Subclipse 1.8, according to http://subclipse.tigris.org/wiki/JavaHL#head-5ccce53a67ca6c3965de863ae91e2642eab537de

When I tried to add a new SVN repository, it says &quot;operation in progress&quot;, then gives me this error:

    Failed to load JavaHL Library.
    These are the errors that were encountered:
    no libsvnjavahl-1 in java.library.path
    no svnjavahl-1 in java.library.path
    no svnjavahl in java.library.path
    java.library.path = .:/Library/Java/Extensions:/System/Library/Java/Extensions:/usr/lib/java

I also tried uninstalling all the subclipse plugins, and instead installing the openCollabNet subversion package, as recommended here: http://subclipse.tigris.org/wiki/JavaHL#head-5bf26515097c3231c1b04dfdb22c036bc511926b

But when I tried to add a new SVN repository, I received the error: &quot;Unable to load defaul SVN client&quot;

Any ideas what I&#39;m doing wrong?

Thanks

Subclipse and JavaHL installation headache

How do you fix the Subversion/Subclipse error &quot;Attempted to lock an already-locked dir&quot;?

Googling shows people routinely encounter this error, and the only solution I&#39;ve seen posted is to run Subclipse&#39;s Team-&gt;Cleanup command. Unfortunately, I get this error **when** I run the Team-&gt;Cleanup command. Are there any other options?

How to fix Subversion lock error

I am a new user to `git` and I am starting a new project. I have a bunch of dot files that I would like to ignore. Is there an ignore command for `git` like there is for `svn`?

Is there an ignore command for git like there is for svn?

Can I ignore files locally without polluting the global git config for everyone else? I have untracked files that are spam in my git status but I don&#39;t want to commit git config changes for every single little random untracked file I have in my local branches.

How do I configure git to ignore some files locally?

I don&#39;t want any directory named `build` or `dist` to go into my SVN no matter how deep in the tree it is.

Is this possible? In git I just put

    build
    dist

in my `.gitignore` at the root and it recursively ignores. How do I do this with svn? Please don&#39;t tell me to do a propset on every parent dir...

SVN: Ignore some directories recursively

How to I add something to the `.gitignore` so that the match is not recursive?

For example, I wish to ignore the directory `foo` and the file `bar.txt` in the current directory, but not any that exist in subdirectories.

I have tried this for my `.gitignore` file:

    foo/
    bar.txt

But unfortunately git applies this recursively, so that `otherdir/bar.txt` and `otherdir/foo/` also get ignored, which is not what I want.

(Is there a command in git that shows me all ignored files, and reference the `.gitignore` file that is responsible for the file being ignored?  This would be useful for debugging.)


How to I add something to the .gitignore so that the match is not recursive?

After installing and using Visual Studio 2010, I&#39;m seeing some newer file types (at least with C++ projects ... don&#39;t know about the other types) as compared to 2008.  e.g. .sdf, .opensdf, which I guess are the replacement for ncb files with Intellisense info stored in SQL Server Compact files?  I also notice .log files are generated, which appear to be build logs.

Given this, what&#39;s safe to add to my global ignore pattern?  Off the bat, I&#39;d assume .sdf, .opensdf, but what else?


What should be contained in a global source code control ignore pattern for Visual Studio 2010?

I&#39;m using Eclipse (PDT) as primary IDE on different machines. (like at home, laptop, in office, etc.). How could I share the Eclipse and project configuration pragmatically between multiple computers? Should I version control them, or is there any easier way to do this?

How do you ensure to use the same good and old even so up to date config all of your computers?

How to share Eclipse configuration over different workspaces

I was wondering if it were possible in Eclipse PDT to reopen a closed tab by mistake.

For example in Firefox I can do &lt;kbd&gt;Ctrl&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;Shift&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;T&lt;/kbd&gt;.

Undo closed tab in Eclipse?

I generally have my working projects sitting on folders on my Desktop. When they are completed I just move them to a `c:\dev\`. The thing is I&#39;m doing it in a rather archaic way.

    1. move project files
    2. delete project on Eclipse
    3. create new project on Eclipse on the new location

How to you guys move projects around?

If I could alter the: *File -&gt; Properties -&gt; Resource -&gt; Location* path it would be dead simple!

**Example move:**

    c:\user\desktop\project_123
    c:\dev\project_123




Moving project to another folder in Eclipse

I have the javascript validation working good for my own code. I want to keep the validation. But when it comes to open source library, like jquery for example, the validation creates warnings.

**I don&#39;t want warnings over a downloaded library. But I want to keep warnings for my code.**

I know you can exclude files from validation in the &quot;*Preferences &gt; Validation*&quot; window, but **the javascript validation is not there** ! I&#39;ve looked each validator, the javascript validator is not there.

So how can I exclude specific files from the validation ?

Here is the list of validators I have :
[Screenshot][1]

  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/saRFE.png


Thanks !

PS : I use Eclipse PDT.!

How to exclude a Javascript file from Javascript Validation in Eclipse

I just started developing PHP projects on my mac (using PDT) and was wondering where localhost is located? How does Mac OS X serve websites, I haven&#39;t changed any settings during the installation of PDT.

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Franz	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Svn	JW.	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Svn	Pascal Thivent	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Svn	David M. Coe	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Svn	davethegr8	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Svn	Vehemon	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Svn	jaskirat Singh	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Ignoring Eclipse project files in SVN project

Svn Problem Overview

Svn Solutions

Solution 1 - Svn

Solution 2 - Svn

Solution 3 - Svn

Solution 4 - Svn

Solution 5 - Svn

Solution 6 - Svn

How to count differences between two files on linux?

How to programmatically determine whether the Git checkout is a tag and if so, what is the tag name

Attributions