The tile is exactly my question.
[edited out mistaken code]
+6
A:
You could use svn status command.
If you didn't set ignore property the files will be shown with '?' prefix.
empi
2009-04-21 20:53:29
If you want to filter out files with other statuses, you can use something like svn status|grep -e '^\?'This will work better if there are only a few unadded files in a large directory.
Dana the Sane
2009-04-21 21:07:14
Only works with *nix or Cygwin of course.
Dana the Sane
2009-04-21 21:07:53
http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/My world got much better when I found this ;)
Jim T
2009-04-22 07:41:33
+5
A:
If you're using a PC, TortoiseSVN highlights each file with an overlay icon indicating its status with respect to SVN
Richard Ev
2009-04-21 20:53:55
+2
A:
From command line if you run "svn st" files not under subversion control will show with a ? beside them.
fluid_chelsea
2009-04-21 20:54:36
+1
A:
If you're on linux, from the topmost directory which you have under svn, run this command:
svn status
Any files that come up as having the ? symbol beside them are not under version control. You can add them with 'svn add < filename >'
Commit them to your repository as usual with svn commit.
Brett Bender
2009-04-21 20:54:51
+2
A:
You can use svn stat to see any files that exist in your working copy that aren't being ignored and are not in your repository. They will be marked with a question mark ?. To see every file that is not in the repository (even those that would normally be ignored by svn), use svn stat --no-ignore.