On Sep 24, 2014, at 9:14 AM, John Maher <jo...@rotair.com> wrote: > Yes, you must "svn add" any files you want Subversion to add to the > repository. It's not meant to be confusing... I found the book exceptionally > clear and helpful in explaining how Subversion works and is meant to be used. > > > Thanks for your reply. Not sure why you wish to post opinions or think it's > clear when the book says "Send changes from your working copy to the > repository" when I make a change in my working copy and it is ignored. Don't > take it personal if a user does not understand something. And just because > you understand something does not make it clear. It just makes it clear to > you. > > But none the less, thank you for explaining the weird behavior, it was very > helpful. > > JM
The "svn add" only needs to be performed once so that SVN knows to begin tracking the file. Afterwards, any subsequent changes to the file will be commited. Adding a file to the repository is a change to the repository and must be indicated with the "svn add". This change to the repository (the addititon) is then commited upon "svn commit". Likewise, when you choose to remove a file from the repository, you must use "svn rm". The deletion is then commited with "svn commit". Simply removing a file from your working copy is not sufficient. Please review the "Basic Work Cycle" section of the SVN book for more information. http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.tour.cycle.html
