On Sep 7, 2007, at 05:51, ANGonline wrote:
> I have to version certain file inside a lot of directories
> containing a lot-lot of other files
> that have many different and often umpredictable pattern
> (even files without extension or whaterever format like
> "checklistfile").
>
> So I'd like to avoid versioning of those uninteresting (to me) file.
> I found that svn:ignore can help me to avoid the versioning of
> known *unwanted* file pattern
> while I olny now the pattern of *wanted* file: *.h *.c *.m.
>
> There's something I can do with this?
There is no way to invert the meaning of svn:ignore, as you say. You
can either just commit your *.h, *.c, *.m files and deal with the
fact that "svn status" will show lots of other files that you don't
care about, or you can list various patterns in your svn:ignore (or
global ignores) that exclude all those files. If the names of the
files you'd like to exclude have extensions, or other recognizable
patterns, you can list those (*.o, foo*). If they do not, you'll have
to list each filename (checklistfile, etc.).
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Received on Fri Sep 7 22:58:48 2007