This is just a WAG as I am not a Subclipse user, but have you ensured that the folders containing what you're trying to ignore have themselves been added to SVN? You can't svn:ignore something inside a folder that's not under version control.
+2
A:
Dave Markle
2009-07-01 00:53:35
yup, the containing folder is in the SVN
KevMo
2009-07-01 01:04:26
+17
A:
You can't svn:ignore a file that is already commited to repository.
So you must:
- Delete it from the repository
- Recreate it in Eclipse
- Set svn:ignore on it via Team->Add to svn:ignore
Good luck!
/Henrik
Henrik
2009-07-01 14:25:03
+3
A:
An other way, that doesn't force you to delete the files first, is to change the svn:ignore property: Team -> Show Properties. You can then double-click on the svn:ignore property and edit it. One line per item to ignore.
lbp
2009-08-20 11:43:09
Nice trick...but didn't seem to have an effect? Should I do something else?
lud0h
2009-10-13 12:29:02
This does not remove the need to delete the item from the repo before the svn:ignore "kicks in" -- the SVN Book says that ignore only applies to adding new files or listing files that aren't checked in, which was a helpful way for me to think about it.
Coderer
2010-04-23 22:26:56
+3
A:
I was able to do this using TortoiseSVN directly from Windows explorer:
Right click on file to ignore->TortiseSVN->Delete and add to ignore list
I had to close then re-open the project in Eclipse, job done :)
Cheers - Robert...
Robert Swift
2010-01-26 09:48:14
A:
So using Subclipse, given that you can't check in a folder without checking in its contents, how can you ever svn:ignore anything?
Peter Moffatt
2010-10-28 12:04:54