Thanks guys.
It's works for me!
Rafael M. Heise
On 17 jan, 22:28, "Rafael M. Heise" <rmhe..._at_gmail.com> wrote:
> I think the keywords is what I'm looking for.
>
> I'll do some tests and I'll let you know if it's.
>
> Thank you Simon.
>
> Rafael M. Heise
>
> On 17 jan, 15:19, Simon Large <simon.tortoise..._at_googlemail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > 2010/1/17 Rafael M. Heise <rmhe..._at_gmail.com>:
>
> > > Interesting...
>
> > > I'm asking because I saw in tortoise PO files some information about
> > > the last commit (author, date and revision).
>
> > > And I would like to do something like that. Are the PO files update by
> > > SubWCRev?
>
> > No. Those are subversion keywords, updated automatically by
> > subversion. They refer only to the file they are set in. If that is
> > what you want, then it is easy (look up keywords in the subversion
> > book). If you want the last commit revision for a set of files or
> > folders then you have to use a tool which crawls the working copy,
> > like SubWCRev.
>
> > Simon
>
> > --
> > : ___
> > : oo // \\ "De Chelonian Mobile"
> > : (_,\/ \_/ \ TortoiseSVN
> > : \ \_/_\_/> The coolest Interface to (Sub)Version Control
> > : /_/ \_\ http://tortoisesvn.net
>
> > > Rafael M. Heise
>
> > > On 15 jan, 20:39, Simon Large <simon.tortoise..._at_googlemail.com>
> > > wrote:
> > >> 2010/1/15 Rafael M. Heise <rmhe..._at_gmail.com>:
>
> > >> > Hi guys.
>
> > >> > This is my situation. I have a repository and I would like to save the
> > >> > current revision on my files, because I would like to know what
> > >> > revision my customer is running.
>
> > >> > How could I edit my files to save the current revision on?
>
> > >> > I think I must use post-commit hook. But I'm not sure about.
>
> > >> > And, Is there some script already done to do something like that?
>
> > >> You need to use SubWCRev to extract the version of your working copy.
> > >> You give it a template file which has markers in like "$WCREV$" and it
> > >> generates a copy but with those markers replaced with real data.
>
> > >> For C programs you can create a template header, Revision.in
>
> > >> #define SVN_REVISION $WCREV$
> > >> #define SVN_REV_STRING "r$WCREV$"
>
> > >> I have a batch file which runs SubWCRev like this:
>
> > >> @echo off
> > >> "C:\Program Files\TortoiseSVN\bin\SubWCRev" . Revision.in Revision.h
>
> > >> I can then rebuild and get the version information included.
>
> > >> If your dev environment includes a pre-build step you can call the
> > >> program from there. Alternatively you could use a TSVN client side
> > >> post-commit hook and post-update hook to call it.
>
> > >> Simon
>
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>
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Received on 2010-01-20 01:06:18 CET