On Jul 27, 2010, at 23:30, ram kumar wrote: > We are using http protocal. Please find the server and client details below. > We have to popup some window on the client machine either in pre or post > commit operation.
Does this mean there is already some other program installed on every client machine watching for incoming connections of some kind, waiting to display messages to the user? And you want to interact with that program from the hook script? > Prototype is working fine What prototype? > so need to know how to get the client ip adress or hostnmae in pre/post > commit trigger. > > SVN Server: Linux > SVN Clients: Windows XP Subversion does not make the client IP address or hostname available to you in the pre- or post-commit hook scripts. You could possibly write your own hook triggering method, and bypass Subversion's, using a strategy like the one I employ in my svnhookdispatcher script: http://www.ryandesign.com/svnhookdispatcher/ (I read the Apache log, parse out the details, and call some scripts; you could additionally parse the client IP out of the log and send it along to the scripts.) Or you could consider a communications method that does not rely on knowing the client IP. For example, you already know the committer's username. If the committer also has an email address that can be computed or looked up based on that username, you could send the committer an email with whatever you wanted to tell them. Or if they are running an instant messaging client like AIM or ICQ or Jabber and you can discover their instant messaging username, you could send them an instant message. Or if you have a Twitter account for commits you could post whatever information to the Twitter account and users could read it with a Twitter client. Or you could post the information to a web site in an RSS-compatible format and users could read it using an RSS client. There are many options available (probably more than the ones I've mentioned here).
