![]() ![]() If you want to know more about the hooks and the possibilities to change revision properties, have a look at the free Subversion book. To avoid any unwanted changes I disabled the hook again after I corrected the author. I used this as a temporary solution to fix a problem that occurred during migration. For example, the commit message with with this command: svn propset -revprop -r svn:log Other propertied can be changed in the same way. Forces a particular command or operation to. Therefore, the following OrcaScript source control commands do not work with the SVN/Git solution in 2019 R2: scc connect scc get connect properties. Now to change the author of a specific revision, execute the following command where “revision_number” is the revision that you want to change the author for and “new_username” is the new author/username you want to set. For example, svn commit uses the content as a commit log, whereas svn propset uses it as a property value. When the line “exit 0” is placed at the beginning of the existing script or alone in a separate one, the hook will allow all property changes to the SVN repository. SVN Externals are exposed as a property (svn:externals) on the containing folder and is set up using the svn propset or svn propedit commands, but most SVN visual clients have an interface for creating an SVN External to make the process easier. The hook itself is a small shell script that should return the exit code “0” to allow the change operation, or anything else to deny it. We also have to make sure that this file is executable to enable the hook.īy default the hook only allows changing of the property svn:log, so you need to modify the hook or instead generate a hook file with the following content. ![]() To enable the “pre-revprop-change” hook we have to go to the “hooks” directory and rename the file “pre-revprop-change.tmpl” to “pre-revprop-change”. As mentioned, all the hooks are disabled by default. It is more a controlling instance to allow or deny it. The hook itself does not provide the functionality to change the commit properties. SVN suports more then just changing the author. One of them is called “pre-revprop-change” which we will use to change the author. The hooks directory in a new repository contains a number of hooks which are not enabled. This directory structure contains all the revisions of the repository as well as the configuration and the hooks. When you create an SVN repository, a complete directory structure is created for it. A homework05/src/PrimeFinder.java A homework05/log4j.properties A. It is supported by SVN with one of the already included hooks. You may occasionally need to use SVN via the command line (like, for example. The good news is that this solution is not a bad hack into the deep, dark core of SVN. What can you do when for some reason you have the wrong author in your SVN commit? You might think this is something that should never happen, but what if it did? There is a solution. ![]()
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