I found a post suggesting a solution for that. It’s about to run:
svn resolve --accept working <YourPath>
which will claim the local version files as OK.
You can run it for single file or entire project catalogues.
More Related Contents:
- SVN – unable to merge branch back into trunk – numerous tree-conflicts
- Why am I getting tree conflicts in Subversion?
- How and/or why is merging in Git better than in SVN?
- Is git-svn dcommit after merging in git dangerous?
- Remove unnecessary svn:mergeinfo properties
- What makes some version control systems better at merging?
- SVN Mergeinfo properties on paths other than the working copy root
- svn commit error [closed]
- How do I migrate an SVN repository with history to a new Git repository?
- What do “branch”, “tag” and “trunk” mean in Subversion repositories?
- SVN: Is there a way to mark a file as “do not commit”?
- Retract accidental checkin
- Do I really need version control? [closed]
- How does Git solve the merging problem? [closed]
- Why is branching and merging easier in Mercurial than in Subversion?
- How to have ‘git log’ show filenames like ‘svn log -v’
- How to checkout a specific Subversion revision from the command line?
- How do I ‘svn add’ all unversioned files to SVN?
- To put the prefix ? to codes by Git/SVN
- SVN Repository Search [closed]
- How can I keep the original file [commit] timestamp on Subversion?
- Is there a Subversion Checkout Hook or something similar?
- Using Git to work with subversion: Ignoring modifications to tracked files
- SVN upgrade working copy
- One SVN repository or many?
- How to configure a HTTP proxy for svn
- How do I get a list of all unversioned files from SVN?
- How can I view all historical changes to a file in SVN
- How do you branch and merge with TortoiseSVN? [closed]
- Is there a way to recover from an accidental “svn revert”?