Hi,
I'm using subversion (TortoiseSVN) and I want to remove the .svn folders from my project for deployment, is there an automated way of doing this using subversion or do I have to create a custom script for this?
A:
Do svn export <url> to export a clean copy without .svn folders.
Andrew Medico
2008-10-02 01:39:19
+20
A:
ToritiseSVN has an export function. This will create the entire SVN else where without the .svn folders.
Also, a lot of FTP clients have filtering, which you can add .svn to just in you forget one day.
Darryl Hein
2008-10-02 01:39:36
thanks, I was looking for a tortoise solution preferrably. I'm using filezilla, does that have filtering?
public static
2008-10-02 01:53:24
Check out FireFTP if Filezilla doesn't have what you want.
Bill James
2008-10-02 02:11:33
Tortoise can do an export. Right-click in windows explorer, TortoiseSVN > Export.
glenc
2009-12-03 17:02:50
@glenc Isn't that exactly what my answer is?
Darryl Hein
2009-12-03 17:43:28
@public static - Yes, Filezilla has filters. Click View > Filters, and you can choose to ignore SVN directories, "useless Explorer files", etc.
Nathan Long
2010-05-12 19:56:00
+9
A:
No need for a script. As suggested, use the Export command:
- Right click on the top level of your working copy.
- Open the TortoiseSVN sub-menu
- Select Export
- Follow on screen dialogs.
antik
2008-10-02 01:40:54
+3
A:
But if you don't want to use svn export (for whatever reason)...
find /path/to/project/root -name '.svn' -type d -exec rm -rf '{}' \;
Sean Bright
2008-10-02 02:40:11
+1
A:
On a computer:
rsync -avz --exclude=".svn" /yourprojectwithsvninside/ /yourprojectwithoutsvninside/
From the repo:
svn export http://yourserver/svn/yourproject/ ./yourproject/
+1
A:
public static: yes FileZilla has filename filtering. Look under View -> Filename Filters. I checked in v3.1.1
I think most FTP clients have it now.
Darryl Hein
2008-10-06 17:51:53