Hi! Probably all of us use some sort of the version control system nowadays. At my workplace we are using SVN (and Tortoise SVN as a nice user interface).
Interesting thing about the SVN is that is it using an internal folder (.svn) for its client-side operations. And one of those operations is to store pristine (unedited) copies of the working copy files. Overtime, this gets really big and can really take some space from your SSD drive – especially if you have multiple checkout folders pointing to different branches. It could fill your SSD really quick.
Sometimes there might be really old or big files stored. But you should not edit that folder directly. But you can do it using TSVN! Here is an example result:
And in order to achieve this you should use "vacuum pristine copies" during the cleanup along the deletion of unversioned and ignored files:
Interesting thing about the SVN is that is it using an internal folder (.svn) for its client-side operations. And one of those operations is to store pristine (unedited) copies of the working copy files. Overtime, this gets really big and can really take some space from your SSD drive – especially if you have multiple checkout folders pointing to different branches. It could fill your SSD really quick.
Sometimes there might be really old or big files stored. But you should not edit that folder directly. But you can do it using TSVN! Here is an example result:
And in order to achieve this you should use "vacuum pristine copies" during the cleanup along the deletion of unversioned and ignored files:
No comments:
Post a Comment