On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 6:54 PM, Andy Levy <andy.l...@gmail.com> wrote: > > On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 11:27, Greene, Geoffrey N > <geoffrey.n.gre...@boeing.com> wrote: > > Apologies if I'm sending this to the wrong group > > > > OK, we are looking at converting our repository from cvs to subversion. > > > > In my first (toy) attempt, I've discovered the > > .svn/text-base/originalfile.txt.svnbase file. This presents a minor > > problem for me because in visual studio sometimes I need to do a search. > > If I change "Look in:" to be a directory (not the project or a solution), > > then it recurses down into .svn directories, and finds double copies of > > most things. I don't always want to search the project or the solution, > > sometimes I want to search every file in a directory, and then it ends up > > finding multiple copies. > > > > Annoying. > > > > (If I were to use gnu find I could just do a grep -v \.svn) > > > > Succinctly put, is there some way to get visual studio to NOT recurse down > > .svn directories? Someone MUST have hit this issue. > > Haven't had this particular issue but I wonder if AnkhSVN (Visual > Studio plugin for SVN) helps filter this out. I've only ever used VS > with AnkhSVN installed, so maybe that's why I don't see it?
I'm using Visual Studio with SVN, and did not hit this issue. I think it's because I'm using VS-search only with project or solution scope. For recursive tree search I'm using total commander, and by adding ".svn" to the ignore list I avoid recursion into .svn directories.