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RE: [Subclipse-users] New user questions

From: Marcus Haarmann <marcus.haarmann_at_midoco.de>
Date: 2006-01-18 09:15:24 CET

Hi,

This depends on your settings and the way you add a new project.
E.g. your repository points to svn://server/svn. If you add a new project,
you will add it directly under /svn if you use just the project name as
prefix. That is what happened in your case.
You can give a specifix subfolder when adding a project. In your case, you
should use trunk/project_name to have it in trunk like the imported
projects.
You can now move the project to the right location using the repository
browser and then relocate the local copy using the switch command. (or you
just relocate and check it out again, but you will lose your local changes
in this case).
For convenience, you can also modify your repository view to look at the
trunk folder only. This makes sense, if you have no need to look at the
branches frequently.
You could also add a second repository view pointing at the versions/tags,
in case you need to work on these. I use a separate workspace for this,
because the versioned projects obviously have the same name as in the trunk.
Eclipse does not support to have more than one project open with the same
name. Also, it would be error prone to have a mixture of versioned and trunk
projects in one workspace.

Hope this helps,

Marcus

-----Original Message-----
From: Gérald Quintana [mailto:gerald.quintana@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 8:58 AM
To: users@subclipse.tigris.org
Subject: [Subclipse-users] New user questions

Hello,

I am beginning with Subclipse and I have some questions about Subclipse.

First of all, here is what I am using
- Client: Windows XP, Eclipse 3.1.1, Subclipse 0.9.104, JavaSVN adapter,
SVN+SSH protocol,
- Server: Redhat Enterprise Linux 3, Subversion 1.3.0

Question 1: I converted our CVS repository to SVN using cvs2svn tool, I got
a SVN repository organized like this:
svn
+ branches
+ tags
+ trunk
  + ModuleCvs1
  + ModuleCvs2
Now when I add a new project called "ModuleSvn1" to the repository using
default Subclipse options, I get a SVN repository organized like
this:
svn
+ ModuleSvn1
+ branches
+ tags
+ trunk
  + ModuleCvs1
  + ModuleCvs2
Is normal that my project called "ModuleSvn1" is
- not under trunk?
- not a the same level that "ModuleCvs1"?

Question 2: when I add and commit a folder called "tags" in my project,
Subclipse doesn't say anything but does not add it to my SVN repository.
Nonetheless, I managed to add this folder using TortoiseSVN client. What's
the problem with Subclipse and "tags"
folders?

Thanks for your help,
Gerald

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Received on Wed Jan 18 09:32:07 2006

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