Svn rm" with a URL seems to work fine, I just tried it (using svn 1.6.5, Mac OS X).
Svn rm" with a URL seems to work fine, I just tried it (using svn 1.6.5, Mac OS X): $ svn ls -R file:///xxx/testrepo foo/ foo/. Svn/ foo/. Svn/baz foo/bar/ foo/bar/baz $ svn rm -m 'Yes it works.' file:///xxx/testrepo/foo/.
Svn Committed revision 6. $ svn ls -R file:///xxx/testrepo foo/ foo/bar/ foo/bar/baz You can also use "svn mv", no need to delete anything: $ svn ls -R file:///xxx/testrepo foo/ foo/. Svn/ foo/.
Svn/baz foo/bar/ foo/bar/baz $ svn mv -m 'Rename works too. ' file:///xxx/testrepo/foo/. Svn \ file:///xxx/testrepo/foo/dotsvn Committed revision 8.
$ svn ls -R file:///xxx/testrepo foo/ foo/bar/ foo/bar/baz foo/dotsvn/ foo/dotsvn/baz PS. Creating ". Svn" directories in svn repositories is easy: just use svn cp or svn mv with URLs.
Just svn delete it from the repository directly, e.g. , svn rm -m "removing checked-in . Svn" http://myserver/svn/repo/trunk/dir/. Svn then delete your local copy and svn update to retrieve the corrected version.
This does not work as svn delete does also not accept . Svn as parameter. This is what I meant by "If I tell svn to delete it..." in my question text.
– AndreasT Jun 14 '10 at 12:13.
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