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I'm working with Eclipse (assume the latest version) and the Subversive SVN plugin. My SVN structure is the typical one:

  • branches
  • docs
    • ...
  • tags
  • trunk
    • scripts
    • project1
      • src...
      • pom.xml
    • project2
    • ...

I have checked out the whole structure using TortoiseSVN, and have imported in Eclipse project1, project2, etc. So when I want to commit or download code changes, I just do it from Eclipse. If I want to do the same with the documents or SQL scripts (which are outside the projects), I have to use TortoiseSVN instead. The problem is, TortoiseSVN and Subclipse don't work well together.

If I want to have those folders inside Eclipse to manage them with Subversive... how should I do it? Surely there has to be a better way than creating an empty "general" project, right?

AJPerez
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  • PS: sorry if it's a really dumb question. I tried searching before asking, but I didn't come up with good search terms for this one... – AJPerez Oct 07 '19 at 08:08
  • Do not mix [simple and standard layout](https://stackoverflow.com/q/108682/6505250): `docs` should not be on the same level as `branches`, `tags` and `trunk`. – howlger Oct 07 '19 at 08:42
  • To answer your question: in Eclipse only a project (not a folder) can be shared via SVN as the information of the repository is stored on project level. – howlger Oct 07 '19 at 09:49

0 Answers0