Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> On Jul 21, 2009, at 03:23, Craig McQueen wrote:
>
>
>> David Weintraub wrote:
>>
>>>> I would like to have a complete overview of all files contained
>>>> in the folder ".../tags/name" so that I am able to use the search
>>>> pannel of TSVN to find files contained in more than one release.
>>>> Is that possible with SVN?
>>>>
>>> Subversion can help you find this information, but you'll have to
>>> parse that information via some sort of scripting tool. For
>>> example, let's say I determined that REL-1.0 was revision 12345
>>> off of svn://repos/foo/branches/1.0 and REL-1.1 was revision 23456
>>> off of svn://repos/foo/branches/1.0. Doing this will give me a
>>> list of all files that were changed: $ svn -r12345:23456 log -v
>>> svn://repos/foo/branches/1.0 It will also list all commit
>>> comments, and whether the file was added, deleted, moved, etc.
>>> Plus, if a particular file was changed more than once, it will be
>>> duplicated on this list. A little parsing via a scripting language
>>> (or even better a scripting language that uses the Subversion API)
>>> will give me a list of exactly which files changed. Is this what
>>> you are looking for?
>>>
>> We want to do something like this, but not for tags. I imagine many
>> folks would want to do this:
>>
>> * Report the difference between two SVN revisions.
>> * At the first level, list all the files that have changed.
>> * For each file, list all the changes to the file.
>>
>> This seems like it would be a desirable format for many software
>> teams when generating software release notes, so does anyone know
>> of any publicly-available scripts to manipulate the svn log data to
>> create a report in this format?
>>
>
> "svn diff -rA:B URL" shows you the difference of the repository
> at URL between revision A and B.
>
> Or if you want the difference between two tags, that's simply
> "svn diff URL_TO_TAG_A URL_TO_TAG_B"
>
> Add "--summarize" if you just want the filenames and don't
> want the actual changes to the files.
>
> Is that what you need?
>
I didn't realise that 'svn diff --summarize' could give you a list of
changed files. That's quite useful, thanks!
But I realised that what I said was ambiguous. When I said "For each
file, list all the changes to the file.", I meant list the commit log
details for each commit that changed the file. In that case, parsing and
manipulating the 'svn log' output is probably the most straight-forward
way that I'm aware of.
Regards,
Craig McQueen
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Received on 2009-07-22 04:57:41 CEST