Uh, no. I hadn't found those. I was using cmd-y, which brought up the menu. However, your comment looks like it's just what I wanted, except it didn't find everything.

Command line svn returns:

bash-$ svn status

X data

M _README-DEV.mdown

M org-bylaws-v4.php

? css/bp-boiler-2.css

M org-board-v4.php

M org-licenses-v4.php

Performing status on external item at 'data'

bash-$

Which is correct. "data" is an external, and the css file is a mistake I haven't yet removed. The others had one line changes. TM2 didn't find the Uncommitted changes. It return [screenshot follows]

Looks like this is trying to do what I wanted. I'm glad to find it. Dunno why it didn't succeed.

Lewy

On 28 Feb 2012, at 21:11, Lewy wrote:

I have been using cmd-Y with SVN. It works fairly well, however has one problem for me. When I select status (zero from the list) it shows me the status only of one file. What I want is what the SVN command line does -- to show the status of files that are modified, added, deleted, whatever.

The idea is to find everything I just modified for a commit. Commit seems to work only on one file as well. Is there a way to work with the repository instead of just one file?

Hi,

did you try to click at the blueish "smart folder" or "SCM Status" ⇧⌘Y?

There you see all uncommitted changes. Simply select all or whatever what do you want to commit, or diff against working copy ... via ⌘Y.

Best,
--Hans