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210

answers:

3

I use the Subversion on SourceForge, and sent some code via TortoiseSVN on WinXP, and it's a Revision 1. When I changed something, I tried to send it as Revision 2, but I don't know how. I was trying RapidSVN, eSVN, kdesvn, of course on Linux, but I have this same error:

svn: /svnroot/projects/**/**.kdevelop already existing, or something like that, where **** it's my project name.

What I must to do to send it as Revision 2 ?

P.S. Sorry for stupid question, and bad english.

+4  A: 

Use the command-line tools to get acquainted with subversion. Then the tools will make more sense.

svn commit

in your checked out working directory

do:

mkdir ws
svn co file:///path/to/repo/trunk ws
cd ws
... make changes ...
svn commit

And it should say something along the lines of

Transmitted Revision 2.
Aiden Bell
Thanks Aiden!!!
maxorq
No worries! Checkout the subversion docs, there is tons of cool stuff you can do with it! and good luck.
Aiden Bell
+3  A: 

In case you didn't know there's a good manual in different languages: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/

Gleb
+3  A: 

After the initial code "import" you are referring to, you then need "check in" or "commit" your changes only; version control is based on differences between revisions, not whole file imports each time.

The SVN book starts off slow with a good chapter on the fundamental concepts of source control.

akent