Since it is only a suggested layout it doesn't do that out of the box. If you are using linux, here is a simple script I use for that.
Since it is only a suggested layout it doesn't do that out of the box. If you are using linux, here is a simple script I use for that: #! /bin/bash url=svn://somewhere svn mkdir $url/$1/trunk $url/$1/branches $url/$1/tags -m "New project $1" --parents.
Thank you and the other answerers. This solution might fit best for me. – PageFault Oct 4 '10 at 21:10 cooleo :-) I used to do the mkdir - but I didn't know I could do all three together in one command.
Thanks! This is an effort-saver for a lazybone like me :-) – Critical Skill Oct 5 '10 at 3:55.
What I do is after creating the repository, I import a separate directory called SVNtmp that already has trunk/branches/tags in it. Don't know of anyway to automatically do this.
Svn import /path/to/some/skeleton/dir is indeed the fastest way I know without have to create a checkout, copy the skeleton, and committing it – Wrikken Oct 4 '10 at 20:58.
You have to remember that there are (at least) two standard layouts, the choice of which depends on what's most appropriate to your projects: / /trunk /project1 /project2 /branches /tags or / /project1 /trunk /branches /tags /project2 /trunk /branches /tags SVN is totally flexible about how you lay out the repository which is why it doesn't create a default layout.
Subversion edge has a similar feature built in. Also some additional administration features. You might want to give it a try.
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