Hello Daniel, To solve the task, you should translate it to SVN language of directories and reivisons. You have a directory:
branches/branchName at some revision (r4). If you don't know "branches/branchName" path, you can get "svn log" for that revision to get changed paths. See SvnOperationFactory#createLog() for that. Then you want to find a directory of form tags/* that was copied from branches/branchName@4. The algorithm (I believe it's the easiest one): 1. List "tags" directory. To do that use SvnOperationFactory#createList() This will give you the all tag directories tags/tag1 tags/tag2 ... tags/tagN 2. For each tags/tag directory run "svn log" on it to with limit=1 and stopOnCopy=true to get the first revision (the revision where it was created by copying) in its history. You can use SvnOperationFactory#createLog() and resulting SvnLog#run() will give you that SVNLogEntry with changed paths map. 3. You should analyze changed paths in that SVNLogEntry to find SVNLogEntryPath instance that corresponds to A /tags/tag (copy from branches/branchName@REV) If this line is absent, you should discard that tag. 4. Use "svn info" to get latest changed revision of branches/branchName@REV. If it is 4, the tag you've found is that tag you need (you can find the revision from SVNLogEntry#getRevision() of step 2). To run "svn info" use SvnOperationFactory#createGetInfo() All of that is not a piece of cake (note that in log entries only absolute paths are used). So I wish you good luck. If you're advanced SVNKit user, you can use SVNRepository#getLocations() / SVNRepository#getLocationSegments(), this is more reliable approach, but it is harder to use. -- Dmitry Pavlenko, TMate Software, http://subgit.com/ - git-svn bridge > Hi Everyone, > > Lets say I have a revision like this > > revision #4 (2010-05-05) > A - fileb.java > M - filec.java > > Then, somewhere > in the future > , lets say (2010-05-29), this revision is tagged as release-1.0. > > Is there a way for me, using SVNKit, to discover if a given revision was > tagged and then to get the metadata of the tag? for instance, the date of > the tag? > > With regards, >
