tortoisesvn

I need to change my SVN password. I am using TortoiseSVN client. I am not able to find the password change or add user option. Is it possible? Is there any work around or command line syntax to create an SVN user or edit users? Password changes are handled by the subversion server administrator. As a user there is no password change option. Check with your server admin. If you are the admin, find your SVN Server installation. If you don't know where it is, it could be listed in Start->Programs, running under services in Start->Control Panel->Services or it could be listed under C:\Program

How to move a sub directory from one directory to another, given that both are inside the same SVN repository? I am using tortoise SVN. Chris Thompson Select the folder/files that you want to move, then RIGHT-CLICK them and drag them to where you want to move them. A menu will come up with an option " SVN Move versioned files here " As clarified by phenry , the destination folder must be recognized as an SVN folder. The folder should already be committed to the repository or you can choose Add to set it to be added. If the destination folder isn't part of an SVN repository, use the SVN Export

I am using a MacBook Pro running Mac OS X 10.5. I am new to this development environment, and previously worked on Windows. I find there is no TortoiseSVN for Mac PC, and I am wondering any alternative (better free and easy to use GUI tools) tools for Mac? thanks in advance, George rakke have a look at the thread: TortoiseSVN for Mac? at superuser. edit: Link is dead, have a look at this page if you are looking for alternatives to TortoiseSVN for Mac: Alternative to: TortoiseSVN My previous version of this answer had links, that kept becoming dead. So, I've pointed it to the internet archive

I have recently observed a very weird merge conflict in Subversion. I am using tortoise SVN as the client. Please find the below information of the Trunk and branch details: \trunk\ . Two users are working on this. \QA\ is the branch where the merges from the trunk will happen. For simplicity sake, There is a visual studio solution in \trunk\ClassLibrary1.sln There is currently a sample project in the solution. \trunk\ClassLibrary1 Both users are fully updated and dont have any working copy changes. Below sequence of events will take place. User 1 will first add a new project in the Solution

We have a rather large SVN repository. Doing SVN updates are taking longer and longer the more we add code. We added svn:externals to folders that were repeated in some projects like the FCKeditor on various websites. This helped, but not that much. What is the best way to reduce update time and boost SVN speed? Alister Bulman If it's an older SVN repository (or even quite new, but wasn't setup optimally), it maybe using the older BDB style of repository database. http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/subversion/trunk/notes/fsfs has notes on the new one. To change from one to another isn;t too hard

I'm experiencing painfully slow operations with one of our SVN repositories/projects. For example, it's taking 5-10 minutes to revert the changes in one small file (10 KB). Or about 40-60 minutes to check out the project of 100 MB. There are about 30 other projects on the same server, some vastly bigger than this one, and none of them preform like this. One thing to note is that this project is a Magento project. It's not very large in terms of disk space, but I have 23k Files and 11k folders, and I have read SVN preforms badly when there are lots of little files; is this true? And is there

I've got TotroiseSVN installed and have a majority of my repositories checking in and out from C:\subversion\ and a couple checking in and out from a network share (I forgot about this when I originally posted this question) . This means that I don't have a "subversion" server per-se. How do I integrate TortoiseSVN and Fogbugz? Edit: inserted italics I've been investigating this issue and have managed to get it working. There are a couple of minor problems but they can be worked-around. There are 3 distinct parts to this problem, as follows: The TortoiseSVN part - getting TortoiseSVN to insert

I have TortoiseSVN set up to use KDiff3 as the conflict resolution tool (I find it shows more information useful to the merge than the built-in TortoiseMerge does). When I open a file with Tortoise's "Edit Conflicts" command it shows me the three files and I have to select "Merge->Merge Current File" manually. The problem is that KDiff3 saves the result to source_file.working instead of to source_file . So without doing a Save As, the real file with the conflict doesn't get modified. Is there a way around doing this manual Save As every time? I know this isn't strictly a programming question

I'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's say I just want to pull down trunk, project-A and project-B. How do I do that? It looks like you were successful but I wanted to include a step-by-step guide in the hopes that it is helpful to others. Checkout trunk into a working copy with depth = "Only this item" Open working copy Go to repo browser from the working copy Select your

I know how to do this in SVN, svn diff http://svn.example.com/branches/A/File1.txt http://svn.example.com/branches/B/File1.txt But there has to be a less painful way to do this in TortoiseSVN. You would think that you could do it from the Show Log, but it appears to only show revisions on the current branch. Antonio Pérez Go to the repository browser (<right click>/TortoiseSVN/Repo-browser/<enter URL>). Open right click menu on branch B, select 'Mark for comparison'. Then open right click menu on branch A, select 'Compare URLs' or 'Show differences as unified diff'. Kris Erickson I don't know