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I use TortoiseSVN to manage my SVN files. This all works quite well, but I have to manually add new files to SVN before I commit them.
In 99% of the cases that's exactly as wanted, but now I have a folder which contains logfiles that should be stored in SVN, but they are too dynamic to add them all manually.
So what I want is that I just commit the folder and all new files are automatically added and then committed.
I've seen a solution here, but not with TortoiseSVN.
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Select the file(s) and/or directory and use TortoiseSVN → Add. After you added the files/directories to source control the file appears with a added icon overlay which means you first have to commit your working copy to make those files/directories available to other developers.
Adding a File or Directory To add an existing file to a Subversion repository and put it under revision control, change to the directory with its working copy and run the following command: svn add file… Similarly, to add a directory and all files that are in it, type: svn add directory…
Edit These files exist in a directory tree so adding * for one directory will not work. @your edit: So then provide multiple paths to add like: svn add dir1/* dir2/* dir3/* or as many have mentioned grep the ouput of svn stat from the root and pipe it to cut or awk and then to add.
In the TortoiseSVN Commit dialog, select the "Show unversioned files" checkbox and then check "Select / deselect all". Now all your unversioned files are added. This is the closest you can come to "automatic" in TorsoiseSVN.
Edit
Wait a moment, there are actually client side hook scripts in TortoiseSVN. You can probably add a "start commit hook" that runs svn add * in the desired folder.
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