Sorry, I wasn't being clear. I don't want to modify the svn commit
message. I thought that if the message contained the text "fixes bug
XXX", then a script could be fired off that accesses Bugzilla, marks
the bug as "FIXED", adding the text from the checkin comments.
In this way, developers can enter a verbose checkin message once and
it's redundantly available in both the svn log and Bugzilla.
Reid
On Jul 11, 2006, at 13:29, Mike Taylor wrote:
Unless you modify the commit message *before* svn sends it to the
server no amount of hooking or processing will allow you to add
text to the commit message that svn stores.
The commit emails have their information added to the message after
the fact, and as Grant has noted, do nothing for people who monitor
svn log data.
What would be needed is a script that can be used by all devs to
parse the commit message and add data before passing it to svn. Or
we just modify the email side of the picture by adding code to the
post-commit script that sends out the emails.
On Jul 11, 2006, at 1:17 PM, Reid Ellis wrote:
An ideal solution would be to take the two actions (marking bug
"resolved" and committing the change) and merge them, so that the
comment is only typed in once (but is useful in both places).
So can we do this with an svn hook of some kind and certain
keywords (like "fixes bug NNN", which everyone seems to use)?
Given the highly non-uniqe situation, I would hope there are tools
already out there that accommodate this workflow.
Reid
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