Subversion is best for managing changes to plain text files, such as source code. An svn diff won't help if you're doing it on, say, a JPG image or a compiled Java . Class file.
Subversion is best for managing changes to plain text files, such as source code. An svn diff won't help if you're doing it on, say, a JPG image or a compiled Java . Class file.
You can use svn:ignore on anything that you always want to avoid checking into a subversion repository, such as WEB-INF/classes or WEB-INF/lib or your maven . /target directory.
Ok. I will use svn:ignore. – Vatsala May 10 '10 at 10:49.
As a rule of thumb, you should only check the source code into your version control system, and ignore the binaries. The . Class files can be built from the source code, so they don't really provide any extra information - and it is trivial to re-create them if you need .
Class files.
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