Hello Andy,
In general case, I think you need an analog of
$ svn status -u
This code does the same
final SvnOperationFactory svnOperationFactory = new
SvnOperationFactory();
try {
final SvnGetStatus getStatus =
svnOperationFactory.createGetStatus();
getStatus.setRemote(true);
getStatus.setReportAll(false);
getStatus.setSingleTarget(SvnTarget.fromFile(workspace));
getStatus.setReceiver(new ISvnObjectReceiver<SvnStatus>() {
@Override
public void receive(SvnTarget target, SvnStatus status) throws
SVNException {
boolean unchanged = (status.getRepositoryNodeStatus() ==
SVNStatusType.STATUS_NONE) && (status.getRepositoryNodeStatus() ==
SVNStatusType.STATUS_NONE) &&
(status.getRepositoryNodeStatus() == SVNStatusType.STATUS_NONE);
if (!unchanged) {
//do something
}
}
});
getStatus.run();
} finally {
svnOperationFactory.dispose();
}
--
Dmitry Pavlenko,
TMate Software,
http://subgit.com/ - git-svn bridge
В сообщении от 22 February 2013 14:08:07 автор Andy Van Den Heuvel написал:
> I've looked in the archive for this, but didn't really found a satisfying
> answer.
>
> what is the most performant way to check if my workspace has incoming
> changes:
>
> private boolean hasIncomingChanges(File workspace) {
> // WHAT TO DO HERE???
> }
>
> Do I use the statusClient? logClient?
> It seems there are a couple of options here, but I don't know what is the
> most performant way.
