Svn report tool

Active Oldest Votes. Richard Harrison Jason Kealey Jason Kealey 7, 10 10 gold badges 41 41 silver badges 53 53 bronze badges. Its written in python and doesnot required a 'checkout working copy'.

It will be easy to modify. So possibly my opinion is somewhat biased. Nitin Bhide Nitin Bhide 1, 14 14 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges.

Have you already installed matplotlib and pysvn inside a virtualenv? It's giving me slight headaches Just asking. I'm giving up for now on SVNPlot. I don't have time to deal with pages and pages of install instructions.

I may give it a shot again in a few months I'm also having endless headaches trying to get pysvn installed so that I can install svnplot. Year and a half later and still no dice. Kudos to Nitin Bhide for commit ment — earcam.

Latest release Last release VCS Report. When you do a checkout, it creates hidden directory named. Whenever you do changes to the working copy, it will not reflect in SVN server. To make the changes permanent, you need to do SVN commit. After this whenever you update your working copy or checkout, the changes will appear in the server.

The following example lists all the files available in the given URL in the repository without downloading a working copy. When you execute svn list command with —verbose option it displays the following information. When you want to add a new file or directory to the repository you need to use SVN add command. The repository will have newly added file, only when you do SVN commit. SVN delete command deletes an item from the working copy or repository.

File will be deleted from the repository when you do a SVN commit. You can find the difference between two revisions and two paths etc. I edited the content of thegeekstuff file from testing to tester, which is shown below using the svn diff command.

Use svn status command to get the status of the file in the working copy. As we discussed in the beginning of this article, SVN remembers every change made to your files and directories. To know all the commits made in a file or directory, use SVN log command. Since we made only one commit in the file thegeekstuff, it shows only one log message with the details.

This command moves a file from one directory to another or renames a file. The file will be moved on your local sandbox immediately as well as on the repository after committing. Now the file is renamed only in the working copy, not in the repository.

To make the changes permanent, you need to commit the changes. If no revision is specified, it brings your working copy up-to-date with the HEAD revision. Otherwise, it synchronizes the working copy to the revision given in the argument. Always before you start working in your working copy, update your working copy.

So that all the changes available in repository will be available in your working copy. Unfortunately for us, we are audited periodically, where the auditors require information like: Histories of changes to files History of access to SVN New files Added Changes in files.

StatSVN is a light weight subversion report generator. Trac has nice features like a changeset view that allows to see different changesets and go back or forth through them. You can have all of that information just through the SVN revision logs.

You might want to consider a nice tool like Fisheye to do it for you though. Here are some that I have used before to give a glance at change activity reporting and trends. The filtering isn't perfect, but you can get the idea:. List of unique files that have been affected over the given revision range I had cygwin installed :. Take a look at codesaga. It makes a good job of visualizing source control commits. I can't vouch for the reporting part. It extracts information about SVN commits in a similar way to the command "svnlook" but it has a pair of advantages.

First, it allows to iterate over all revisions of a repository to keep track of all the changes made. Second, the information is printed in a tab-separated tabular format as in Unix commands like ps or df that is both human readable and easy to parse or to import into a spreadsheet, which is great for reporting. It can also be called or embedded in a SVN post-commit hook. It is a Perl script called svn-commit-info. The first is the repository path and it is mandatory.

The second, optional, is the file pattern to search. And the third, also optional, is the revision number to query. If executed only with the repository path, it prints to STDOUT information about the files affected by all the commits made in the repository.

The first three lines contain human oriented comments about the output. The output of the former command can take a long time to complete if the repository is big, with many files or revisions. If you want to keep track of the changes made to a particular file or a set of files , it is better to specify the file pattern that, in fact, is a Perl regexp. For example, to get information about the changes made to the file style.

If you are interested in a particular revision, you can specify the third parameter.