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⁠Chapt er 1 . Collaborat ing
Adding
Adding
Adding
...
project/doc/index.html
project/INSTALL
project/src
1.2.3. Checking Out a Working Copy
To check out a working copy of a project in a Subversion repository, run the following command:
svn checko ut svn_repository/remote_path [directory]
This creates a new directory called directory with a working copy of the project in it. Note that
svn_repository is the URL of the Subversion repository, and remote_path is the subdirectory in which
the project is stored.
Examp le 1.14 . C h eckin g o u t a wo rkin g co p y
Let us assume that you have a Subversion repository in the ~ /svn/ directory (in this case,
/ho me/jo hn/svn/) and that this repository contains the latest version of the project in the
pro ject/trunk subdirectory. To check out a working copy of this project, type:
~]$ svn checko ut svn: ///ho me/jo hn/svn/pro ject/trunk pro ject
A
project/AUTHORS
A
project/doc
A
project/doc/index.html
A
project/INSTALL
A
project/src
...
1.2.4 . Adding, Renaming, and Delet ing Files
Adding a File o r Dire ct o ry
To add an existing file to a Subversion repository and put it under revision control, change to the
directory with a working copy of the file and run the following command:
svn ad d file
Similarly, to add a directory and all files that are in it, type:
svn ad d directory
This schedules the files and directories for addition to the Subversion repository. To proceed and
actually add this content to the repository, run the svn co mmi t command as described in
Section 1.2.6, “ Committing Changes” .
Examp le 1.15. Ad d in g a f ile t o a Su b versio n rep o sit o ry
Let us assume that the directory with your working copy of a Subversion repository has the
following contents:
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