Possible Duplicate:
How do you remove Subversion control for a folder?
I am implementing the use of Subversion as a source control tool for my projects, but I made some mistakes when determining what structure to use. So I added version control to some folders (projects), that I would like to undo.
How do I do that? Do I have to copy the folder, delete the original and add source control to the new one?
I use TortoiseSVN and Visual Studio 2008.
How do I uninstall TortoiseSVN? Simply uninstall from Add/Remove Programs in the Windows control panel. This does not affect your repositories or working copies at all.
Process. Select the project root folder and select Team > Disconnect from the context menu. A dialog is presented asking if you want to remove the SVN meta information from the file system.
Right click on the project, go to Team->disconnect. It will open a popup where you select the first option: 'Also delete the SVN meta-information from file system. ' This will remove all the SVN folders automatically along with svn property files that you might forget sometimes while removing . svn folders only!
Just remove the .svn folders in the folder and all its subfolders.
An easier way to do this would be to Export the folder using TortoiseSVN.
In addition to the previous comments:
There is a really neat way to export using TortoiseSVN. If you right click and drag/drop your SVN folder, when you release the mouse button you will be prompted by a menu including these entries
SVN Export to here
SVN Export all to here
The latter also copies files not placed under SVN control.
This right click trick can also be used for dragging files and folders around within a repository (simultaneously with editing the working copy), to achieve moves and copies that are otherwise tricky.
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