Since TortoiseSVN is a shell extension it loads automatically whenever a file-open dialog is created, in order to provide the icon overlays and context menus.
When the warning appears, check the box marked never show for this application again. Repeated dialogs to insert smart card If you're using a smart card software, you might get a dialog asking you to insert your smart card every time TortoiseSVN tries to connect to a repository. Unfortunately some smart card vendors consider this not a bug but a feature, even though it doesn't server any purpose other than annoying users.
This is not a bug: this command does not compare two files even though it may appear like it. It actually creates a patch file and then starts TortoiseMerge to show what applying that patch file to the working copy would look like. And since we don't know of any other UI tool that can apply patch files, TortoiseMerge is started. Your configured diff viewer can not do that. Where are the debug symbols? All debug symbols, both for the official releases and the nightly builds are hosted on DrDump.
How can I Read about the Subversion property svn:keywords in the Subversion book. With TortoiseSVN, set the properties as described here. Subversion is designed to work with case-sensitive file systems such as are used on Linux. When it comes to the Windows case-insensitive file system, things do not always run as you might expect. A case in point is renaming a file where only the case changes, e. Prior to Subversion 1. By far the easiest way is to rename directly using the repository browser: Commit the changes in your working copy.
Update your working copy. As of Subversion 1. Call up the log dialog and do a Right-Click on the revision you want to edit. Then select "change author" or "change log message" from the context menu.
To make the server accept these changes, a pre-revprop-change hook, that allows to change author or message, has to be installed for the repository. The default installation rejects changes to author and log message. You can clear all the stored data from the settings dialog of TortoiseSVN. Just click on the corresponding button.
Single items can be permanently removed from drop-down lists by pressing Shift-Delete. Aehemm: select the folder and hit Delete the key on your keyboard may be labelled only Del.
Seriously, there are no hidden files or settings. The repository is completely contained in one folder tree. The same applies to working copies. If you send a working copy to the recycle bin it can seriously slow down future deletes because of the large number of small files. You may want to empty the recycle bin soon after. Use the log dialog. If you want to process the log messages automatically or you need them in xml format, you can use the command line client for that.
If you want the revision number in your program version number, you need an additional tool to do that. You can find the tool SubWCRev. This tool traverses your whole working copy for the most recent revision. If you have no local modifications, the string between colon and dollar sign will be inserted.
In our example above Modified or Not modified. As an example, have a look at the file version. This file is used in TortoiseSVN and its resource files. The SubWCRev. The version. Some people don't like the fact that Subversion merges changes from others with their own local working copy changes automatically on update.
Here's how to force those files into a conflicted state so you can merge manually at your convenience. Subversion then takes this and overwrites your local file with the merge results. Adding this line avoids getting an empty local file. Right-click on the folder in your working copy, choose "Properties" from the explorer context menu.
Then, in the properties dialog, switch to the "Subversion" tab. There you can see all sorts of information about the selected folder, including to what URL it points to. Another quick way of seeing this information is to select "Relocate" from the context menu and look at the first URL.
Since you don't want to relocate your WC, just abort this dialog. Just start the MSI installer like this:. This error message typically occurs when you try to update your working copy. The reason for this error is either: There are actually 2 different files in the repository whose names differ only in case. This cannot work on a Windows checkout, because the Windows file system is not case-sensitive.
It is likely that one of the files got added by mistake, so you need to find out which one, make sure there are no changes committed to the wrong file, then delete it. There is a file with an illegal illegal on Windows filename. For example names like "con", "lpr", "com", etc. And yes, we know the error message isn't really helpful in this case. But the error message comes from the Subversion library, which we can't change on our own.
There are several ways to solve the problem and to prevent it from happening again. Take a look at these instructions. Can't move '. This error message typically occurs when you try to update or commit your working copy, and seems to be common on Windows 7 systems.
It is due to another process holding a handle on a file that Subversion needs to move or modify. This might be a virus scanner. Configure the virus scanner so that your working copies and repositories are excluded from being scanned. Note: there's a bug in Win7 which causes this error message to appear a lot more than necessary.
The bug is fixed with service pack 1. See this post for details. Retrying the commit may succeed or it may fail at a different point. The most likely cause is a virus scanner holding a file handle open when it shouldn't. Try disabling the scanner, or get it to ignore your repository. Similar errors can occur in your working copy. Try ignoring the. Failed to add 'XXX': object of the same name already exists This error message typically occurs when you try to update your working copy.
It is thrown because Subversion never deletes or overwrites existing local data. There may be three reasons why you get this error: You have a local unversioned file with the same name as a file which has been added by somebody else recently. In this case the solution is to move your local file somewhere else or rename it , then update. Afterwards you can decide whether the two files need to be combined in some way, or if the choice of name is purely coincidental you can give your file a different name.
A file has been renamed in the repository, but it differs only in case, like Install. When you update, you end up in a situation 1 , where the modified local file appears as unversioned. Move it somewhere else, update, then sort out the mess. There are actually 2 different files in the repository whose names differ only in case.
That means TortoiseSVN now tries to authenticate automatically with the credentials of the user logged on to the Windows domain controller. If you have set up your server to authenticate with SSPI against a domain controller, and the domain controller does not have the user account GUEST enabled, you should be fine.
That's why the authentication succeeds, but the authorization fails. Another reason why it can fail is if you have set up different accounts for the repository access than you use for logging in to your workstations although then I wonder why you are using SSPI authentication in the first place.
To solve this issue you have the following options: disable the GUEST account on the domain controller use the same accounts for your workstations and access to the repository disable SSPI authentication for the repository Check the case of the usernames. Changing the usernames in the access files to lowercase also might solve this problem This client is too old to work with working copy 'XXX' The full error message is: This client is too old to work with working copy '.
You will get this error message once you have used a Subversion client linked with a higher Subversion version, and then try to execute a command with a Subversion client linked with an older version, e. The reason for this is that Subversion 1.
But once the working copy format is upgraded, older clients can't access the working copy anymore because they don't know the new format. The only solution to 'fix' this is to upgrade whatever client you use and that gave you this error message. Or do a fresh checkout with the older client. Working copy is out-of-date You will get this error message when you are trying to commit changes you made to your working copy.
Normally this happens, because somebody else has changed the same file s in the repository as you have. That means you need to use the Update command to update your working copy to the same level as the repository.
It may not be obvious why you need to do this, especially if you know the repository has not changed. The answer is simply that your working copy is not completely updated by a commit. Only changed files and folders get updated automatically.
The client tells the repository that File2 is at revision 2 with local modifications, but the repository is already at revision 3. If you then do an update, File2 will be at revision 3 as well and of course your local changes will still be there. The same thing may happen if you try to create a branch or tag. The answer is always the same: If your working copy is out-of-date, update it!
Unable to write to Standard output TortoisePlink uses the standard plink code, but is compiled as a Windowless app, so there's nowhere to send the error messages to. Once that is working, use TortoisePlink with the same parameters. So something with the setup is wrong. Try with the normal plink program and see there what error message really is thrown and then fix the setup.
If normal plink just hangs, then the wrong params are passed to it settings dialog, network tab. Another possibility is that the SSH daemon is most likely not able to find the svnserve binary. Login with your target user here myuser into the server and type "which svnserve".
If you don't see the path to the binary, make this file and most likely the other subversion binaries globally accessible to this user. You're behind a firewall which blocks DAV requests. Most firewalls do that. That way you connect to the repository with SSL encryption, which firewalls can't interfere with if they don't block the SSL port completely.
Also some virus scanners i. That's beautiful. Absolutely beautiful. Thanks a lot. I'll mark it as the correct answer in 7 minutes.
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