AFAIK, you only have metadata on your repository. If you want to see your changes you either "update" your working copy or "export" the code from the repository.
Yes, i know, so far that's what I am doing, (i guess my explanations are not right, pasenxa n...) I don't know how you're doing it. But the workflow we used was this...
1. Check out a working copy from the repository of your source code to your workstation 2. Code, edit, debug, test your changes on your workstation 3. Commit your changes to the Subversion repository 4. Go to your web server 5. Update your working copy on the web server (it may also be better to do an "export" here so you get a "clean" copy without the .svn directories)
Thanks Master Matt (please allow me to say that, maki.sabay lang ko sa uban... hehehehe), the idea is the same. However, I am trying to find a way so that I would have to automate steps 4-5, so that means, when I commit the changes to the SVN repo, the changes will be reflected directly without me having to manually update the working copy, or to use cron jobs to do that, since cron jobs would eat up resources, and in our server's part, send mass emails. I had stumbled upon webDav, I had even installed it on my Slackware Virtual PC, but I do not know how to make it work (or even how to use it... hehehee) please help.. :) --
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