Normally, you don't want to change a tag. A tag should be a snapshot to a particular version of your repository. However, some people have a tag liked BLESSED or APPROVED to mark their code. I'm not a fan of that, but if you do, there is no reason why you cannot just copy the files you want to "tag" to the tag directory you want to mark them in.
At least in Subversion, unlike CVS, you retain a history how the tag was changed. Remember in Subversion, a tag is just another directory. You normally copy a tree structure to it, but there is nothing preventing you from copying a mix of files, or modifying what is in the tag by copying new versions of individual files into the tag. In fact, it's one of the problems since it is way too easy to change it without meaning to. I have a pre-commit hook that prevents this from happening. On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 11:04 AM, Eramo, Mark <mer...@hbs.edu> wrote: > I have a question. > > > > In CVS, if I made changes to some files in the trunk, I could promote those > into a specific tag. Is it possible to do the same in SVN? > > > > I have a few files in the trunk that I want to promote to an existing tag > without creating a new tag. Just curious if this is possible and how it is > done. > > > > Regards, > > Mark > > -- David Weintraub qazw...@gmail.com
