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Home/ Questions/Q 7190539
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 28, 20262026-05-28T19:32:15+00:00 2026-05-28T19:32:15+00:00

I have an existing application that I checked out from SVN. Say it was

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I have an existing application that I checked out from SVN. Say it was something like the following:

MyApp
-- MyFolderA

There is already a svn:ignore property on the application. It currently ignores:

  1. .project
  2. .settings
  3. .classpath

I added a new folder to the project and committed the folder to SVN. So now I have:

MyApp
-- MyFolderA
-- MyFolderB

Now when I try to commit my code, there are new files (e.g. MyFolderB/.project) in the list of files to commit.

I need to update the svn:ignore property. I went to Team > Show Properties on the project. I double clicked on the snv:ignore property and added MyFolderB\.project and clicked OK. However, when I go to commit, the file still appears as one of the files being committed.

I’ve tried updating the project, refreshing it, etc. As well as using forward and back slashes, different paths, etc. But the file is still there in the commit files. It has not been added to the repository or anything. Does anyone know how to actually get the file to be ignored on commits? Do I need to push the svn:ignore update to the repository somehow or something?

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-28T19:32:17+00:00Added an answer on May 28, 2026 at 7:32 pm

    Probably you are setting the svn:ignore property not on the right directory.

    From SVN Book:

    And it’s worth noting again that, unlike the global-ignores option,
    the patterns found in the svn:ignore property apply only to the
    directory on which that property is set, and not to any of its
    subdirectories.

    So try to set svn:ignore directly on the MyFolderB:

    1. Right-click on the MyFolderB
    2. Choose Team -> Show Properties
    3. Add a svn:ignore property or edit it if it already exist
    4. Add a new line with value .project
    5. Save the property value
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