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My SVN repository is filled with errors because I committed the cardinal sin of trying to camelcase one of my directories.

What I want is just to make my SVN repository (which I'm the only one using so I can do whatever to it) look exactly like my working copy and stop erroring out. I'm using uberSVN right now, and after hours and hours of trying I can't get it to work. Is there any way to get a tree view of my repository and edit it through there? Should I just delete the repository and start again from scratch?

ROMANIA_engineer
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Jordan Lapp
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2 Answers2

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I've not used uberSVN, but here's the general procedure for modifying a Subversion repository.

  • Disconnect your working copy from Subversion.
  • Rename your working copy main directory.
  • Make whatever changes you need to make to the folder and file names of your Subversion repository.
  • Check out a working copy from your Subversion repository.
  • Make any changes to your new working copy modules manually by copying and pasting from your original, renamed working copy.
  • Commit your working copy to Subversion.
  • Delete your original, renamed working copy.
Gilbert Le Blanc
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Though Gilbert Le Blanc's answer was technically right, I actually used TortoiseSVN, which does have a Tree View where I could edit the repository. I was able to fix it that way.

Jordan Lapp
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