The svn:ignore setting is a per-directory property. It applies to a given directory, and adds to rather than overrides the global-ignores setting. See Ignoring Unversioned Items in the SVN book.
The svn:ignore setting is a per-directory property. It applies to a given directory, and adds to rather than overrides the global-ignores setting. See Ignoring Unversioned Items in the SVN book.
I would say you have two viable options: Don't include *. A in the global-ignores setting, but rather only set it in the svn:ignore property on directories where such files tend to appear, such as /target. Keep *.
A in the global-ignores setting, and manually call svn add on each of the . A files you wish to track. Once they are tracked by SVN, the ignore setting will no longer apply to them.
– Coderer Oct 18 at 15:17 remove it from the svn:ignore property. Svn propedit svn:ignore – JB Nizet Oct 18 at 15:22 svnbook. Red-bean.
Com/en/1.1/ch07s02. Html#id3022585 tells "The patterns are strictly for that directory—they do not carry recursively into subdirectories. " – Lazy Badger Oct 18 at 15:22 Sorry, I didn't understand the situation properly at first.
I amended my answer. I don't think the ideal solution exists, but you can get pretty comfortable with either of the above suggestions. – Avi Oct 18 at 15:31 I tried to make it clear in the original question... I knew about both of those options, and they both have enough drawbacks that I wanted to avoid them if at all possible.
If these are the only options, I just wanted to see it said in black-and-white. – Coderer Oct 18 at 15:52.
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