Thank you Phil for sharing your experience, you have made me think about 
the folder. I must have done last year a branch in the repository that 
leads to another folder outside the one that I did backup, maybe this is 
why I've lost the history.
Le vendredi 18 décembre 2020 à 22 h 34 min 22 s UTC-5, Phil Seakins a 
écrit :

> FWIW, I had trouble restoring backup copies of the repo. I found there 
> were subfolders which weren't backed up because they were empty and their 
> absence failed the repo integrity. IIRC I got round it by recreating the 
> folders.
>
> On Saturday, 19 December 2020 at 8:37:17 am UTC+10 [email protected] 
> wrote:
>
>> Hi Tobias,
>>
>> It is nice to know that I'm not the only one that has been living the 
>> same situation.   Here's the answer to your question.
>> - Are you sure that the backup was complete? 
>>        I think so, because of the size of the svn-repository folder which 
>> was 873meg, after the restore the size is the same.  I think my error I did 
>> not use SVNAdmin hotcopy <SVN-Repository Folder­>, to do a backup, I have 
>> used the explorer backup
>> - Are you sure that the restore of the backup was fully done? 
>>       I'm pretty sure, because of the size. 
>> - What SVN server do you use? 
>>       I have used Tortoise SVN as a server-based repo to access the 
>> folder from the desktop to the laptop SVN-Repository folder,
>>
>> Thank you Tobias for your help,
>> Robert
>>
>>
>> Le vendredi 18 décembre 2020 à 01 h 34 min 45 s UTC-5, Tobias Knauss a 
>> écrit :
>>
>>> [email protected] schrieb am Sonntag, 13. Dezember 2020 um 04:16:05 
>>> UTC+1:
>>>
>>>> This is regarding TortoiseSVN missing revisions history when looking up 
>>>> the working copies' show log.
>>>>
>>>> After a reinstallation of windows on both computers and restoring the 
>>>> repository with the working copies from my back up, I’ve lost the latest 
>>>> SVN revisions.
>>>>
>>>> My question, is there a way to restore the subversion revisions that I 
>>>> do not see, or it will be forever lost?
>>>>
>>>> For the environment, as a single developer SVN working copies on a 
>>>> desktop and a laptop; the working copies are committed to one repository 
>>>> on 
>>>> the laptop.
>>>>
>>>> I’ve read in the ebook, “svn-book.pdf” which is very good. We can 
>>>> recuperate files that were deleted; I imagine there is a way to get the 
>>>> subversion in sync with the current state.
>>>>
>>>> Thank you, Robert
>>>>
>>>
>>> I am not a developer of Tortoise SVN, but just a user.
>>> However, I would like to support you if possible since I once 
>>> encountered a similar situation as you are in.
>>> You wrote that you have restored a backup of the repository. This brings 
>>> up several questions:
>>> - Are you sure that the backup was complete?
>>> - Are you sure that the restore of the backup was fully done?
>>> - What SVN server do you use? Is it a file-based repo, created by TSVN, 
>>> or a server-based repo, hosted by software like "Subversion Edge" or 
>>> "Visual SVN Server"?
>>>
>>> In my situation, I created and restored a backup in SVN Edge, but the 
>>> restore was incomplete (because of some failures in SVN Edge, being unable 
>>> to handle some kind of line-breaks in log messages, see 
>>> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10279222/how-can-i-fix-the-svn-import-line-endings-error/).
>>>  
>>> The restore finished, but it was incomplete. Maybe you are in a similar 
>>> situation: Your repo may be half-restored, thus missing the revisions you 
>>> are looking for.
>>>
>>>

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