tortoisesvn

This question already has answers here : Closed 5 years ago . Extract TortoiseSVN saved password (2 answers) Where does TortoiseSVN save password cached files in Windows 7? I found c:\users\USERNAME\AppData\TSVNCache directory, but it is empty. Laurynas Biveinis In c:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Subversion\ . %APPDATA%\Subversion\auth It is documented in the TortoiseSVN Help document file (CHM) migueloop In Windows, there is an option (in TortoiseSVN → Settings → Saved Data → Authentication Data ) to clear stored credentials in the last version. TortoiseSVN is just the client, and if you

The default patch file viewer is messy (ie. no side by side diff view etc). I tried setting the path of beyondCompare exe in "Settings->Unified Diff Viewer->custom", but beyond compare also behaves same as default diff tool. Is there a way to atleast allow side by side diff in patch files ? If so, what is the method ? My aim is to allow emailing of changes so that they can be reviewed before I commit them :) Mishal I've never found any, but the solution that I usually use is to simply apply the patch file to a pristine checkout of the tree, and then do a "regular" diff (my preferred tool is

Lets say I did a check out, edited some stuff and realized I want to re-download the repository code and overwrite my local changes without commiting them. I downloaded a project, made some edits and I realize I don't like my local changes (which I haven't comitted yet). How can I get back to the current state of the repository without deleting the folder? How do I do this? right click-tortoise svn-revert You can either revert the changes (right-click, it's an option) or you can delete the file(s) in question and update. The difference is, revert will revert to the last version you checked out

If I delete a file from my working copy, then do an Update, the deleted file is restored. This is quite annoying, because I then have to go find the file and delete it again. I'm not sure why SVN does this. If I want to do an Update, it means I want to pull down any changes from the respository. It doesn't mean I want to restore files that I have deleted. Is there a workaround? If you want to delete the file from SVN, you need to do an SVN delete, not just delete the file locally. SVN delete is in the TortoiseSVN context submenu. To mitigate after the problem occurs, i do this: Select all the

Consider the following situation: Development is mainly done in trunk. Branches are used when fixing complex bugs or developing new (unstable at first) features. Normally these branches are then merged into trunk once development is done. 1 branch is used as current release branch (say currently "R-1.0"). Tags are used for the release (would be "R-1.0.0"). Now a complex bug which is in trunk as well as in the current release 1.0.0 must be fixed: A branch "BG-1" from trunk will be created. The bug will be fixed in this branch. At the same time development will continue in the trunk. How do you

I have a very very large svn repo. When I try to use it (commit, update, etc.) it says there are locks. When I run 'svn cleanup', it says that the working copy is too old and I need to upgrade it. When I run 'svn upgrade', it runs, but doesn't say anything. I also ran 'svnadmin upgrade' on the repo, just in case. I have the latest TortoiseSVN installed. Normally, if I had SVN weirdness, I'd move the files out, update, move the files back, but as I mentioned earlier, this is a very LARGE repo. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks! Specific messages: >svn update svn: E155004: Run 'svn cleanup'