On 4/15/2010 4:09 PM, David Bartmess wrote:
On 4/15/2010 2:17 PM, Bob Archer wrote:
I need to modify a script that was used with CVS that basically got a
list of the files that changed with a specific tag, and acted upon them.
Now we're moving to Subversion, and I need a way to get a list of files
that changed with a tag or revision.
Should I just force the developers into using the revision instead of
the tag? The tag contains every file in that module, so it doesn't help
in this matter.
And is there a way to get a list of files that changed with a changeset
(revision) without having to heavily parse the log output?
I need to list the files that changed in a file to be consumed by
another process, and the file contents need to be just the filename one
on each line. Is there an easy way to do this?
Thanks!
We use cruise control .net and a build runs every time there is a
change in svn. The build report shows all the files that were changed
and includes the change log message. So, I'm sure there is a way.
Yep, I found a one-liner to do this..
svn log -q -v -r <rev> <url> | sed -e "s/^ .* //" | egrep -v
"^r[0-9]*|Changed Paths:|-----"
This gives me an output looking like
this:/ApiTsBridge/trunk/build.properties
/ApiTsBridge/trunk/build.properties
/ApiTsBridge/trunk/build.xml
Isn't that going to give you just the list of files that changed in the
commit resulting in that revision number? Where it is moderately
common for multiple commits to happen between tagging or even buildable
versions...
--
Les Mikesell
lesmikes...@gmail.com
