svn status
will tell you which files are not in SVN, as well as what's changed.
Look at the SVN properties for the ignore property.
For all things SVN, the Red Book is required reading.
Adding a directory to subversion, and ignoring the directory contents
svn propset svn:ignore '\*.*' .
or
svn propset svn:ignore '*' .
As nobody seems to have mentioned it...
svn propedit svn:ignore .
Then edit the contents of the file to specify the patterns to ignore, exit the editor and you're all done.
Adding a directory to subversion, and ignoring the directory contents
svn propset svn:ignore '\*.*' .
or
svn propset svn:ignore '*' .
When using propedit make sure not have any trailing spaces as that will cause the file to be excluded from the ignore list.
These are inserted automatically if you've use tab-autocomplete on linux to create the file to begin with:
svn propset svn:ignore 'file1
file2' .
I found the article .svnignore Example for Java.
Example: .svnignore for Ruby on Rails,
/log
/public/*.JPEG
/public/*.jpeg
/public/*.png
/public/*.gif
*.*~
And after that:
svn propset svn:ignore -F .svnignore .
Examples for .gitignore. You can use for your .svnignore
Also, if you use Tortoise SVN you can do this:
Use the command svn status on your working copy to show the status of files, files that are not yet under version control (and not ignored) will have a question mark next to them.
As for ignoring files you need to edit the svn:ignore property, read the chapter Ignoring Unversioned Items in the svnbook at http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.5/svn.advanced.props.special.ignore.html. The book also describes more about using svn status.
Use the command svn status on your working copy to show the status of files, files that are not yet under version control (and not ignored) will have a question mark next to them.
As for ignoring files you need to edit the svn:ignore property, read the chapter Ignoring Unversioned Items in the svnbook at http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.5/svn.advanced.props.special.ignore.html. The book also describes more about using svn status.
Another solution is:
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt && svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt && svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt . && rm svnignore.txt
or line by line
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt
svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt
svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt .
rm svnignore.txt
What it does:
Use the following command to create a list not under version control files.
svn status | grep "^\?" | awk "{print \$2}" > ignoring.txt
Then edit the file to leave just the files you want actually to ignore. Then use this one to ignore the files listed in the file:
svn propset svn:ignore -F ignoring.txt .
Note the dot at the end of the line. It tells SVN that the property is being set on the current directory.
Delete the file:
rm ignoring.txt
Finally commit,
svn ci --message "ignoring some files"
You can then check which files are ignored via:
svn proplist -v
Use the command svn status on your working copy to show the status of files, files that are not yet under version control (and not ignored) will have a question mark next to them.
As for ignoring files you need to edit the svn:ignore property, read the chapter Ignoring Unversioned Items in the svnbook at http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.5/svn.advanced.props.special.ignore.html. The book also describes more about using svn status.
You can ignore a file or directory like .gitignore. Just create a text file of list of directories/files you want to ignore and run the code below:
svn propset svn:ignore -F ignorelist.txt .
OR if you don't want to use a text file, you can do it like this:
svn propset svn:ignore "first
second
third" .
Source: Karsten's Blog - Set svn:ignore for multiple files from command line
svn status
will tell you which files are not in SVN, as well as what's changed.
Look at the SVN properties for the ignore property.
For all things SVN, the Red Book is required reading.
If you are using TortoiseSVN, right-click on a file and then select TortoiseSVN / Add to ignore list. This will add the file/wildcard to the svn:ignore
property.
svn:ignore
will be checked when you are checking in files, and matching files will be ignored. I have the following ignore list for a Visual Studio .NET project:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
_ReSharper
*.pdb
*.suo
You can find this list in the context menu at TortoiseSVN / Properties.
You can also set a global ignore pattern in SVN's configuration file.
You can also set a global ignore pattern in SVN's configuration file.
SVN ignore
is easy to manage in TortoiseSVN. Open TortoiseSVN and right-click on file menu then select Add to ignore list.
This will add the files in the svn:ignore
property.
When we checking in the files then those file which is matched with svn:ignore
that will be ignored and will not commit.
In Visual Studio project we have added following files to ignore:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
*.pdb
*.suo
We are managing source code on SVN of Comparetrap using this method successfully
What worked for me (I am using TortoiseSVN v1.13.1):
1.In File Explorer, right-click on SVN project folder-name
2.Click on "SVN Commit..."
3.A "commit" window will appear
4.Right-click on the folder/file that you want to ignore
5.Click on "Add to ignore list"
6.Select the folder/file name you want to ignore
7.Commit the "property change" to SVN
After Step 3 above, click on "Show unversioned files" as follows:
If you are using TortoiseSVN, right-click on a file and then select TortoiseSVN / Add to ignore list. This will add the file/wildcard to the svn:ignore
property.
svn:ignore
will be checked when you are checking in files, and matching files will be ignored. I have the following ignore list for a Visual Studio .NET project:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
_ReSharper
*.pdb
*.suo
You can find this list in the context menu at TortoiseSVN / Properties.
Also, if you use Tortoise SVN you can do this:
A more readable version of bkbilly's answer:
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt
svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt
svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt .
rm svnignore.txt
What it does:
SVN ignore
is easy to manage in TortoiseSVN. Open TortoiseSVN and right-click on file menu then select Add to ignore list.
This will add the files in the svn:ignore
property.
When we checking in the files then those file which is matched with svn:ignore
that will be ignored and will not commit.
In Visual Studio project we have added following files to ignore:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
*.pdb
*.suo
We are managing source code on SVN of Comparetrap using this method successfully
When using propedit make sure not have any trailing spaces as that will cause the file to be excluded from the ignore list.
These are inserted automatically if you've use tab-autocomplete on linux to create the file to begin with:
svn propset svn:ignore 'file1
file2' .
You can also set a global ignore pattern in SVN's configuration file.
I found the article .svnignore Example for Java.
Example: .svnignore for Ruby on Rails,
/log
/public/*.JPEG
/public/*.jpeg
/public/*.png
/public/*.gif
*.*~
And after that:
svn propset svn:ignore -F .svnignore .
Examples for .gitignore. You can use for your .svnignore
Use the following command to create a list not under version control files.
svn status | grep "^\?" | awk "{print \$2}" > ignoring.txt
Then edit the file to leave just the files you want actually to ignore. Then use this one to ignore the files listed in the file:
svn propset svn:ignore -F ignoring.txt .
Note the dot at the end of the line. It tells SVN that the property is being set on the current directory.
Delete the file:
rm ignoring.txt
Finally commit,
svn ci --message "ignoring some files"
You can then check which files are ignored via:
svn proplist -v
svn status
will tell you which files are not in SVN, as well as what's changed.
Look at the SVN properties for the ignore property.
For all things SVN, the Red Book is required reading.
If you are using TortoiseSVN, right-click on a file and then select TortoiseSVN / Add to ignore list. This will add the file/wildcard to the svn:ignore
property.
svn:ignore
will be checked when you are checking in files, and matching files will be ignored. I have the following ignore list for a Visual Studio .NET project:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
_ReSharper
*.pdb
*.suo
You can find this list in the context menu at TortoiseSVN / Properties.
A more readable version of bkbilly's answer:
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt
svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt
svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt .
rm svnignore.txt
What it does:
You can ignore a file or directory like .gitignore. Just create a text file of list of directories/files you want to ignore and run the code below:
svn propset svn:ignore -F ignorelist.txt .
OR if you don't want to use a text file, you can do it like this:
svn propset svn:ignore "first
second
third" .
Source: Karsten's Blog - Set svn:ignore for multiple files from command line
Another solution is:
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt && svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt && svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt . && rm svnignore.txt
or line by line
svn st | awk '/^?/{print $2}' > svnignore.txt
svn propget svn:ignore >> svnignore.txt
svn propset svn:ignore -F svnignore.txt .
rm svnignore.txt
What it does:
svn status
will tell you which files are not in SVN, as well as what's changed.
Look at the SVN properties for the ignore property.
For all things SVN, the Red Book is required reading.
Use the command svn status on your working copy to show the status of files, files that are not yet under version control (and not ignored) will have a question mark next to them.
As for ignoring files you need to edit the svn:ignore property, read the chapter Ignoring Unversioned Items in the svnbook at http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.5/svn.advanced.props.special.ignore.html. The book also describes more about using svn status.
As nobody seems to have mentioned it...
svn propedit svn:ignore .
Then edit the contents of the file to specify the patterns to ignore, exit the editor and you're all done.
If you are using TortoiseSVN, right-click on a file and then select TortoiseSVN / Add to ignore list. This will add the file/wildcard to the svn:ignore
property.
svn:ignore
will be checked when you are checking in files, and matching files will be ignored. I have the following ignore list for a Visual Studio .NET project:
bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
_ReSharper
*.pdb
*.suo
You can find this list in the context menu at TortoiseSVN / Properties.
Source: Stackoverflow.com