2011/9/9 Rüdiger Meier <sweet_...@gmx.de>: > Hi, > > > The subject says it. > > $ svn --version > svn, version 1.6.17 (r1128011) > > $ svn st > $ touch bla > $ svn add bla > A bla > $ rm bla > $ svn st > ! bla > $ svn revert . > $ svn st > ! bla > > > But this works: > svn revert -R . >
1. That is by design: revert operation by default is not recursive. E.g. if I edit a file, calling "svn revert" on its parent directory won't revert the file, and "svn revert . --depth infinity" will revert it. You are observing the same for an added file. Consider if you have changes some property on the directory (e.g. svn:ignore or svn:mergeinfo) and want to revert it. The only way is to call "svn revert" on this directory, and that is why it should not be recursive. BTW, I tested your commands and behaviour in 1.7 is the same. 2. This thread belongs to the users@ list, not dev@. Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko
