The question mark displayed on the svn file means that the file is not controlled and is not within the scope of SVN management. Try deleting the .svn file, then restart the computer or close the TortoiseSVN process and try again.
As mentioned above, it means that these files are not within the management scope of svn. You can try the following methods:
Delete the project from Eclipse (remember: do not delete the file content), and then re-import it.
In this case, it is usually caused by the svn software management outside Eclipse. It will be normal after re-importing it.
Back up the project first, then update from svn again, and then overwrite the backed up files (remember to delete the .svn directory in the backup)
The purpose of backup and recovery is mainly to retain those files that you have not submitted to svn. If you are sure that there are no changes after uploading and submitting to svn, you do not need to overwrite them.
The question mark displayed on the svn file means that the file is not controlled and is not within the scope of SVN management.
Try deleting the .svn file, then restart the computer or close the TortoiseSVN process and try again.
As mentioned above, it means that these files are not within the management scope of svn. You can try the following methods:
Delete the project from Eclipse (remember: do not delete the file content), and then re-import it.
In this case, it is usually caused by the svn software management outside Eclipse. It will be normal after re-importing it.
Back up the project first, then update from svn again, and then overwrite the backed up files (remember to delete the .svn directory in the backup)
The purpose of backup and recovery is mainly to retain those files that you have not submitted to svn. If you are sure that there are no changes after uploading and submitting to svn, you do not need to overwrite them.