Files in SVN can have "properties" [1] that determine a file's MIME
type, whether it is a text file and whether special CRLF conversions are
needed. In general the defaults are very good so you don't have to
bother with this topic.
[1] http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.advanced.props.html
Looking at some recent commits I noticed that there seems to be a
misunderstanding: You must not mark a file as "executable" if you just
want to say that this file should be treated as a binary file.
If the file is properly named then the MIME type will already
automatically be determined by the filename. E.g. for a filename like
"*.png" the MIME type "image/png" is set and the file is treated as
binary file. For a complete list of these automatic properties please
see [2]. Only text files get the "svn:eol-style" property.
[2] http://www.apache.org/dev/svn-eol-style.txt
Gratuitously adding unneeded permission bits to files is usually
considered a security problem. If you accidentally set the executable
bit on a file in SVN you can remove it by running:
svn propdel svn:executable filename
In the rare case that a binary file is not treated as binary then the
only posssible reason is that its eol-style was somehow set. To fix the
problem just remove this property by running:
svn propdel svn:eol-style filename
Hope that helps,
Herbert
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